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09-Septemberг DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue - 35 Cents. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 28 PAGES ■ (USPS 149 160Ì ^ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27,028 DCH Needs $66.000Commissioners To Consider Renovation Priorities For Davie County Hospital The Davie County Board of Commissioners asked hospital officials Tuesday to furnish more details as to the priority of various hospital projects and are con sidering funding less than the requested $66,000 as one alternative. County manager Charles Mash burn said the commissioners planned to discuss the priority lists at the September 17th meeting.' 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 told the board. The Duke Endowment has pledged $20,000 to the project with bur other foundations indicating they might contribute money once the county makes a firm com- .mitment.. An outpatient surgical service has opened for the first lime at Davie and will be utilized by the hospital’s three full time surgeons and other part time surgeons. Such procedures as gastroscopies, cataract surgery, vasectomies, D & C’s cyst removals and others will be performed on an outpatient basis. Scheduled patients will beAt DCH prepared, treated and allowed to recover within the new center. Patients will be readied to go home within hours of their treat- (coiitinued on page 2) R o o m R a te s R e fle c t N o In c re a s e John H. Frank, Davie County , Hospital Administrator announced Tuesday that hospital rates will not go up in the next fiscal year, 1984-85. "I am pleased to slate, that due to increased efficiencies and productivity, cost-cutting by Departmental Managers and better collecting bad debts, we are able to hold the line and not increase any changes or room rates”. The Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees voted unanimously on Monday, August 27,1984 to pass an operating budget of$5,146,000. The Trustees also passed to increase employees’ salaries about 5 percent. “We are delighted to be able to avoid a rate increase to our patients and be able to give a salary increase to our employees while other area hospital are having to increase rates and layoff staff,” Frank said. “Davie County Hospital has been able to maintain and strengthen its financial position by adapting quickly to the new Medicare system, increase its staff produc tivity and purchase materials and supplies more effectively. In ad dition, the medical staff has been most cooperative in complying with all the new Medicare regulations, resulting in cost efficiencies. We also have been more aggressive in collections. When people do not pay (continued on page 2)Davie Unemployment Rate For July Is 7% County for tiie month of July was 7 released lasrweek bV the'North Carolina' Employment Security Commission (ESC). This was a slight drop from the 7.1 percent reported for June. Davie’s rate is based on a work force of 11,600 of which 10,790 were employed and 810 unemployed. July jobless rates in North Carolina counties reflect seasonal influences as well as temporary layoffs in textile, apparel and furniture industries according to Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the North „„Carolina Employment 'Securtty CWrmfflsslon;''tESC) Seventy-eight counties recorded single-digit unemployment rates and 22 showed double-digit rates. Statewide total unemployment in July was 6.5 percent (201,400 jobless) compared to a national unadjusted rate of 7.5 percent (8,714,000 jobless). Counties wilh the lowest unem ployment rates in July were Dare, 28 percent, down from 3.3 percent: Currituck 3.3 percent down from 3.6 percent; Wake..3.’4 percent up from ,3.L percent;, Durham-3,5 percent unchanged; Orange. 3.8 percent down from 4.3 percent; and Pamlico, 3.8 percent unchanged. Counties with highest unem- ployement rates were Cherokee, 21.6 percent (1,750 unemployed). High umemployment in Cherokee resulted, in part, to temporary layoff of apparel industry em ployees. Person County recorded (continued on page 2) Summer^sEnd Jawn taker (r) and Billy^Oraughn «nlov th* coolingwattrs at thty flow down !5* holiday from school atthe ^u »h o l(^ locatad on the .South Yadkin RIvar batwean Davla and Rowan counties. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Violent Thunder Storm Leaves Wide Path Of Downed Trees, Flashing Power Lines Davie Coiihty’s Second For The Year A Winston-Salem man whose jeep overturned Friday was Davie's only highway fatality during the Labor Day weekend and was the county’s second highway fatality of 1984. The man, William Mills Taylor, Jr., 26, of 520 Westover Ave. was pronounced dead at the scene from a broken neck, according to a High way Patrol report. Taylor’s 1974 jeep overturned on N.C. 801 at Markland Road about 10 miles northeast of Mocksville, the report indicated. Taylor was reportedly traveling South on N.C 801 at a high rate of speed when his jeep ran off the right side of the road and overturned several times, pinning Taylor un derneath, the patrol reported. He was wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident, the report indicated. Four people were injured in a separate accident on H ghway 801 Sunday. Jeffrey James Holt, 16, of Clemmons; Camilla Aldeane Potts, 16, of Route 4, Advancc; Janet Elizabeth Stewart, 16, and Valera Whitesell Stewart, 41, both of 110 Creekwood Drive, Advance, were all taken by ambulance lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Holt and Miss Potts were ad mitted and were in stable condition Monday, according to a hospital spokesman. The Stewarts were treated and released. The accident occurred at 4:25 p.m. Sunday when Holt, traveling south in the wrong lane in a 1979 Mazda, met a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Janet Stewart., traveling north, according to a patrol report- When she saw Holt’s car. Miss Stewart swerved to avoid a head-un collision and Holt, at the same time, tried to get bark in Ihe right lane, the report said, ’The cars collided head-on. Charges áre pending, according to Trooper A. C. Stokes. N.C. 801 was the .scene of yet another Labor Day weekend automobile accident Saturday af ternoon. James Michael Spillman of Cooleemee was traveling south in a 1976 Toyota on Will Boone Road, according lo a Highway Patrol report, and fell asleep as his vehicle approached WiU Boone's in tersection with Highway 801. The Toyota ran through a stop sign at the intersection, struck a ditch bank, and finally came to a Slop in a field, the report indicated. Spillman was charged with failure to Slop at a slop sign by Trooper J. L. Payne. Spillman was transported to Davie County Hospital via am bulance, treated, and discharged the same day, according to a hospital spokesman.Ot the 11 deaths in the slate, four of them have been pedestrians. Two of the victims were struck as they lay on roads.The fatalities raised the 1984 high way death toll to 901, compared to 825 al this same lime last year. By John Vernelson The violent thunderstorm which struck Davie Thursday afternoon left sections of the county littered with downed trees, flashing power lines, damaged outbuildings and more than 500 residents without power. Ed Goodwin, the manager of Duke Power’s office in Mocksville. said the ^torm knocked out a line in the Oak Grove area which cut off power to residents who live along Highway 158 from the Mocksville city limits to Smith Grove. Four crews worked all night until 8 a.m. Friday to restore power lost as a result of damage caused primarily by trees which fell across power lines due'to the storm’s ex tremely high winds, according to Goodwin. Road maintenance supervisor l.«s Bowles of the N.C. Dept, of Tran-' sportation said DOT had three crews out working to clear county roadways until around 10:30 Friday night. He said the hardest hit sec tion of the county appeared to be the area which begins near the in terchange of 1-40 and Farmington Road and extends on into the Dulin, Cornatzer, and Advance com munities. A number of roads were littered with downed trees or limbs, but according to Bowles, Highway 158, sections of Highway 801 In and around Advance, Milling Road, Dulin Church Road, Cornatzer (continued on page 3) Absentee Voting Requests lillay Be Filed By Sept. 7th Beginning Friday, September 7, 1984, "Applications for Absentee Voting” for the November 6, 1984, General Election by mail may be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections Office. A registered elector may apply for themselves, or a husband, wife, child, parent, grandparent, grandchild, .sister, brother, or legal guardian may make application on behalf of the elector who knows they will be out of the county Ihe entire period that the pnll.s will be open, 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to go to the polls due to health or disability. “One Stop .■\bsentee Voting" will be available in the Board of Elec tions Office beginning Tuesday, October 9.1981. This is available for electors who know they will be unable 10 go to the polls, but able to come lo Ihe office during Ihis thirty (30) day period to cast their votes. The deadline for either type of absentee voting is Thursday, November 1, at 5:00 p.m. All ab sentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections Office prior to 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 5 in order to be eligible for counting. The only exception to the absentee deadline is for an illness or disability that occurs after the 5:00 p.m., Thursday, November 1 deadline for which applications may be made by the eleclur or by a member of Iheir immediate family or legal guardian and signed by the Physician in charge and filed wilh Ihe Board ol Elections Office no later than 12 noon. Monday, November o. The Board of Election -Members (L'l'iilimicd on page2) The two hundred year old oak which fell across Shearlie M y e rs ' mobile hom e on Bailey's Chapel Road Thursday afternoon sm ashed the bedroom end of the trailer. 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTÊWbER 6, 1984 Commissioners (continued from page 1) ■ ment, with dismissal time depen dent upon what type of procedure is performed. Space for outpatient surgical procedures was created from existing space between the hospital’s current obstetrical and operating room areas. Hospital officials commented that opening this service will cost onlya 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 m oving Nurses Station No. 1 closer to Ihe patients' rooms, refurbishing floors and ceilings, expanding the phar macy department and installing central air conditioning in one wing of the hospital. These improvements will cost $115,000 of which the hospital can cover all but $66,000, Frank said. In other business Tuesday the commissioners: : -Appointed George A. Allen and John Robert Middleton to the Trustees of the Firemen's Relief Fund. -Reappointed John Hollins and Perce Musselman to a two year term on the Davie County Hospital Foundation, Inc. "Decided lo extend an eight inch water line to the Thousand Trails Campground provided Thousand Trails pays $38,750 for the cost of the line. No Rate Increase (continued from page 1) their hospital bill, it Ts not fair ;to •those who do pay their bill as they are paying for the bad debts lof others. We have made good progress in this area as well."- ' Davie County Hospital has ,40 semi-private beds and 26 private beds. The semi-private rate is 1119 per day with the private room rate set at $129 per day. Little Amanda Roger$, 14-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rogers of Hwy. 64 in the County Line community has a special pal named Мое. Мое helps watch after Amanda as she plays outside in her yard along the busy highway.250th Anniversary Of Daniel Boone To Be Celebrated In Davie In October Howell Boone thinks that an “ Old •nmey Turkey Shoot” is the best : way to celebrate the 250th an niversary of the birth of his fron- tiersman ancestor, Daniel Boone. “ We want to do somèthing that : Daniel himself would enjoy," said Boone, the head of the Davie County .• citizens comm ittee that is : organizing a three-day celebration of the anniversary in October. “ H j' Daniel himself is sitting up there on !;the clouds, he’ll be smiling at the turkey shoot.” The celebration includes a Boy Scout campout on Oct. 19 and a guided tour of Boone historical sites on Oct. 20. Squire Boone, Daniel’s father, built a log cabin on Branch Creek, and Daniel and Rebecca Boone had their first two sons at a Sugar Creek cabin site, he said. On Oct. 22, Daniel Boone’s bir thday, a bronze commemorative plaque will be unveiled at the Jopj» cemeterv in Mocksville. Squire and Sheriff’s Department i James R. Smith, 47 of Rt. 1, Ao Vance was arrested August 31 and Charged with one count of trespassing and wilh silling in a roadway. •; -According to a Sheriff’s Depart ment report. Smith was standing in the south bound lane of Highway 801 attempting to wave down traffic In the north bound lane. - ;Bill Lee Wyatt, Jr., 17 of Rt. 1 'Advance was arrested August .11 and charged with.one count of making a false ambulance call. .Wyatt’s trial dale has been set for ^ p t. 11. • Cürady Lee Minor, 42, of Rt. 2, ' Advance was arrested Sept. 1 and <diarged with one count of allowing hU livestock to roam at large. ■Minor’s trial date has been set for Sèpt. 11. ■; !The larceny of jewelry which had :i)çen placed in a porcelain vase was reported Monday by Samuel Paul I{all of Jack Booe Road. ; -A Sheriff’s Dept, report Indicated tliat Mrs. Hall put six rings and a diamond bradcl in the vase in July, bill didn’t know It had been stolen iintil she discovered it was missing August 26. • :According to the report, the '.jewelry is valued at $1,000, ; Darrell Burch of Rt. 2,, Advance reported the larceny of two color lelevisions, an am-fm portable stereo, and a push mower Sunday. : David Motley of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of gas valued at $17.01 from the Mobile Center Mart Sunday. ■ An unknown person according to a Sheriff's Dept, report, pum p^ the ;gas into his van and left without paying. Patrick Keith Smith, 17, of Mocksville was arrested August 31 and charged wilh one count of communicating a threat. Smith’s trial date has been set fror Sept. 11. : A High Point man was in custody under $5,000 bond Monday morninii his wife. Sara, are buried there. The 2-byr3-foot plaque, which cost about $2,770, will feature Booné family history, depicting property and burial sites of 13 family members. The turkey shoot is limited to those with old-fashioned black powder flintlock or percussion-cap muzzle rifles, Boone said. Af terwards, schoolchildren will perform* a short play of Daniel Boone's life in North Carolina. "'nie plaque Is really for the genealogists and historians,” Boone said. “ The turkey shoot will really be more in the spirit of Daniel Boone. And that's the whole pur se. It’s all low-key and relaxing, ** Rainfall ¡Rainfall for Ihe month of August hi Ihe Davie County àrea measured 2.34 inches. Hiis was .93 of an inch more than the 1.41 biches recorded lor Aiigusi 1*83. • . r,, Rabifaii during thé fifaai week of August measured .17 o t m Inch. Social after he was charged at 2:43 a.m'. with possession of a Hertz Rent-a- Car and misdemeanor possession of marijuna. Jack Davis of 271 B Mendenhall Drive was arrested by Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, deputies at the 1-40 rest stop east of Mocksville. He was driving a car stolen from Hertz ■ Rent-A-Car In Atlanta, Georgia. Deputies Allen Whitaker and Mark Howell made the arrest. A hearing has been set for Davis on Sept. 11 in Davie County District Court. Vann Welton Smiley of Advance was arrested August 28 and charged with five counts of writing worthless checks. A trial date has been set for September 20. A stolen 1983 Toyota truck owned by a Davie County man was recovered after il had been wrecked and abandoned in Winston-Salem August 28. The truck belongs lo John Phillips of Bermuda Run in Advance and according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, was stolen August 27. A television and its stand were stolen from the Davie High library sometime during the weekend of August 24-26, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Robert Harp, a Oavie High teacher, reported the larceny August 27. The report indicated that an unknown person or persons gained entry by breaking out a window- The value of the television and the stand was placed at $500. John Rivers of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported that his mailbox was damaged August 29. Joseph Andrew Spillman of Cooleemee was arrested August 29 and charged with fishing without a license. Wade Edwards of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of a weed eater from a building on High way 64 Tliursday. Tlie value of the weed eater, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report, was placed al $400. luse Daniel would hate hoopla.” Daniel Boone m em orabilia - wooden nickels, D avie County postcards, a local artist’s pen-and- mk reproduction of the Boone cabin, T-shirts and caps - will be sold throii^out the events. Unemployment Is 7% In Davie County (continued fitom page 1) 13.7 percent (2,070 unemployed); Bladen, 12.5 percent (1,790 unem ployed); and Swain, 12.3 percent ((590 unemployed). July employment rates in counties adjoining Oavie shows Davidson with 6.7 percent; Rowan, 6.4 percent; Iredell, 6.3 percent; Yadkin. 6.6 percent, and Forsyth, 5.2- percent. How do I apply for supplemental security income? If you think you might be aUe to gel SSI. or you are not sure, phone or visit any Sociai Security office right away. SSI payments can start only wilh Uie day you apply or Ihe day you meet all Ihe requirements, whichever is later. H ie people at Ihe Social Security office will teli you how to apply. Is SSI the same as Social Security? No. SSI is run by Ihe Sociai Security Administration, IhiI il is not the same as Sociai Security. SSI is a program that pays monthly checks lo aged. Mind, or disabled people who do nol own much and have liitie Income. Does some one have to appear in person to report a change that may affect his SSI check? N 0. Vou can report any change to Social Security by phone or letter. High Point Man Arrested Here A High Point man was hi custody under $5.000 bond Monday after he was charged at 2:34 a.m. with ' possession of. a. Hertz.Rent-A-Car: and misdeiAeanor possesion of marijuana. . Jack Davis of 271B Mendenhall Drive was arrested by Davie County Sheriffs Department deputies at the 1-40 rest slop east of Mocksville. He was driving a car stoioi from Hertz Rent-A-Car in Atlanta, Ga. D eputi« Allen Whitaker and Mark Howell made'the arrest. A hearing for Davis has been set for Sept. 11 in Davie Countj;- District Court. Whieel Covers Are Stolen Mike Miller reported the larceny of wheel covers from a 1984 Ford truck and a headlamp, door, and grill from a Monte Carlo, August 28. A Town Police report indicated that the total value of the'missing items is $383.80. The vehicles were parked at Reavis Ford when the incident occurred. Voter Registration Is Available ElecUon officials will be al . Wiley Gunter’s Store, located at Ihe comer of Redland Road and Hwy. 801, Friday, September 14. between the hours of 4i00 . and 7:00 p.m. to accommodate residents in that area -to reg liler, .prceiiict correcUonr ^ o r lo Ihe'OcM Kr 8 deadline, in order, to l>e eligible to vote in the November 6 General Election; Announcement is made by the Davie County Board of Elec Uons. Absentee C o o l B u t C la m m y ? Registration Deadline Is Oct. 8 . .October 8. 1984. will be Ibe deadline for registering to vote, or making precinct corrections to l)c eligible to vote bi Ihe Novem ber 6, 1984. General Election. . .In order lo register lo vote a person must be a ciliien of the U.S., must be eighteen (18), will have been a resident of named precbict (or thirty (30) days prior lo Ihe election date, and If a conWcted felon, proof of citizenship restoration. ..Davie County has free, permanent and continuous registration. You need lo register only if you have never registered in Davie County before, or if due to failure to vote In four (4) consecutive years your name has been purged from the active registration list. If you have moved into a different voting precinct you should file a precinct transfer with thy Board of ElecUons. . .Ihe Board of Elections Office, located in Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse, is now open five (5) days a week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. lo better accommodate the citizens of Oavie County. If these hours are not convenient you may also register, or file changes, at the Davie County Public Ubrary during Ihelr regular hours. Monday and Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., and Saturdays 9:00 a.m. • 2:00 p.m., as well as on the Book .Mobile. Also you may contact any one of the 36 prccinct registrars or judges of elections for an appointment. The "DM- V” office may also receive rrgistrations, or corrections. ..Anyone having questions regarding their registration status may call 634-2027 durbig office hours. If the air conditioner is cooling, but you still feel imcomfortable, it may not be dehumidifying, says Sandra Dellinger, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. If the unit is too large for the area being cooled, it may not be running long enough to remove all of the extra water from the air. Ilie only way to prevent this situation is to carefully, follow the manufacturere's instructions . for sdecting the correct size air con-- ditioner. -_| ■ V DAVIB C O U N T Y ( u m UTSouUilbiaCtiMt Mockirill*,N£. 27031 о^ ^еЙ «3 ? |ш !о г о |0а^ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE 1916-19S8 Gordon Tomlinton.. DAVBU CO RD IIM-1958 K*thy Tomlinion.........Anociite Editors ' . .Editot-TuMAn . .Robin F«tUMoa Becky Snydii..........................................j\dv«diiA| Diieclot Second Clm Poit«ge Paid bi HockiviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRimON RATES Slnflt Copy 3S Ctnti $15.00 par yt(r In North Ctrollni $20U)0 p«r ytir outildt North Carolin« Poitmiitar S»nd iddrau chingat to Dtvit County Entarprli* Racord P.O. Box 525, Mockivlllt, N J C . 2702i I (continued from page 1) .' will be meeting on Friday of-each week through October 5 at 4:45.p.m. as needed, to review absentee ap plications. Beginning thé weék of October 8. they will meet at least twice a week. All dates are posted. on the Board of Elections office door. For further information please call the Board of Elections offlce at 634-2027. r DAVIK COUNTY UNTERPRISU KECORD. IllU R S !. . 6, 1984-3 This mobile home located near the intersection of Baltimore and Cornatier roads was narrowly missed when the tree shown above was split by 1t»e storm.Violent Storm Hits Area Citizens To Receive Volunteer Awards I Outstanding volunteers in Davie County will be honored Thursday, September 13, at 5;.10 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, 5 Oak Street, Asheville. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. stated this week, “I am proud to announce the recepicnts of the Governor's Volunteer Awards being presented this fall. Their service has set an example for every North Carolina citizen." According lo the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, volunteers in 37 western North Carolina counties will receive awards. The recipients from Davle County arc: Nancy K. Murphy of Mocksville, Individual Human Service Volunteer Sherri Hartle Dyson of Mocksville, Individual Community Volunteer Leader Janet L. Blair of Mocksville, Ad- m inislralor-C oordinalor of Volunteers Flossie Martin of Mocksville, Senior Citizen Volunteer Wanda Edwards of Mocksville, School Volunteer. Charles V. Petty,, executive director of the Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, e.xplained “the Governor’s Awards were created by Governor Hunt in 1980 to recognize the efforts of local volunteers. Each award recipient will be presented a certificate and a special volunteer pin bearing the Volunteer North Carolina logo and the date. Governor and Mrs. Hunt will make the presentations.” Refreshments will be served and music will be provided by the Land of the Sky Barbel Shop Chorus, Asheville Chapter. Awards ceremonies are also planned for the eastern and central counties. The eastern ceremony will be held in Williamston, September 2.i, and the central ceremony in Raleigh, October 2. Three Car Accident On US 601 A county man was charged with making an unsafe movement following a three car accident on U.S. GOl August 29. The man, John David Rutledge, Jr. of Rt. B, Mocksville, was traveling south in a 1969 Chevrolet truck on Highway 601 when the accident occurred, according to a Highway Patrol report. As Rutledge attempted to turn left into a private drive, he pulled into the path of an oncoming vehicle, a 1976 Cadillac driven by Darrell Dean Cook of Rt. 7, Mocksville, the report indicated. Following the collision, Cook’s automobile crossed left of center and collided with a 1979 Buick Cutlass driven by Dewey Jay Hunt, Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville, according to the report. Damage lo the Cadillac was set at $1,200, the truck at $100, and this Cutlass at $3«0. Investigating was Trooper J.L. Payne. 6 .O .P . To Meet Davie County Democratic party will meet Tuesday, September U, 19C4, in the conference room at the Town Hall at 8 p.m. All members are invited to at tend.. (continued from page I) Road, Fork and Bixby roads, Bailey's Chapel Road, and Markland Road were among the hardest hit. A two hundred year old oak on Bailey’^ a p e l Road was snapped into by the sturiM and full across a mobile home occupied at the time by 82-year-old Shearlie Myers. Myers' oldest son Sam said his father was standing in the kitchen end of the trailer when the giant tree fell and smashed the opposite end where the bedroom is located. Myers said his father felt the trailer shoot forward 4-5 feet, looked out the door and a side window, and that his home was covered with limbs from the oak. The younger Myers said his father would probably have been seriously in jured or even kUIedifhehad been in the bedroom. Myers, who works with DOT said the tree was struck by lightning about a month ago, and the main part of the trunk, which was discovered to be hollow, was split and weakened and the strong winds simply broke off the tree’s top at that point. In the Oak Grove Community the storm twisted off the top of a poplar and smashed it against Ray Mc Cullough's house. McCullough said the tree. knocked two holes in the >roof, one large enough to drive a tractor through, and damaged the siding. McCullough, who was working on a hot house when the storm hit, said the sky.was dark and he could see no further than 30 or 40 feet. It was mostly high winds, hail, and rain, he said, and the worst part of it was over in a minute or less. The wind blew the roof off a shed and, according to McCullough, the' assorted debris which flew around in a circular motion caused him to believe at the time that a small twister had struck. “I've never seen anything like it," he said. A falling maple knocked down a power line at the residence of Kathy Tomlinson on Bear Creek Church Road at 4:05 p.m. Thursday, Tho tree, according to Mrs. Tomlinson, tell across her car and narrowly missed the back porch. “Sparks from the power line were flying everywhere,” she said. About 150 homes in the Clemmons area were without power for ap proximately four hours, according to Duke Power spokesmen. Lightning cut two spans of primary line carrying high voltage elec tricity about 8 p.m. on N.C. 158, said Jim Magano, a duty supervisor for Duke Power. Power was partially restored four hours later, but was not fully restored until Friday afternoon. Sam Mvers said the tree was struck by lightning about a month ago and the main part of the trunk, which was discovered to be hollow, was split and weakened and ttie ttrong winds simply broke off the tree's top at ttiat point. .W H EN T H EEVENING CMJS rODDOMANCE T H E EV EN IN G c m P O R THE M A N O R H O U S E .DESTAUKANT U7<oi could bt' more mmantir than dining on the veranda at the Manor House. Enjoy a magnificent view of Tangleu ood enhanced by the sweet smell of our premier rose garden. Truly Southern hospitality at its finest. Dinner served 6*10 p.m. Monday*Saturday Reservations requested at 766*0591 Breakfast served daily 7 B.m.*10:30 a.m. Tang'ewood exit 1*40,15 min. West of Winston-Salem ^ e O c MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SE PT I O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 :3 0 EM B ER S A V I N G S ' T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y OVER 100 PAIRS LADIES SHOES CANVAS • DRESS - SANDALS BROKEN SIZES Values To *45.00 w a w w THRIFT L A D I E S S H O E S ODD LOTS SANDALS AND CANVAS » 1 .0 0 STORE LADIES K N I T T O P SAND B L O U S E S ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES ’1.96 ” ‘5.96 36 ONLY LA D IES SKIRTS PLAIDS AND SOLIDS BROKEN SIZES »4.96 MEN'S D R ES S SHIRTS IMPERFECTS AND FIRST QUALITY SHORT SLEEVES BROKEN SIZES *3.96 LADIES LO V A B LE BRAS ASSORTED STYLES ‘2.79 EACH 2 «.‘5.00 LA D IES SW EATERS ACRVUC . COTTON SLEEVELESS AND V. SLEEVE ‘12.96 MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON TWILL POLYESTER AND COn.QN CORDUROY*13.96 TonS.96 MEN’S S P O R T SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE PLAIDS POLYESTER AND COnON SIZES S-M-L*8.96 AN'’*9.96 <1-DAV1E C O U N T Y EN TERPRISE RECORD. TH U R S D A Y . SEPTEM BER 6,1984Central Telephone To Move Local Customers Into New Computerized System Central Telephone Company will move some 2,700 Mocksville customers to its new computer- controlled, digital switching syStem--the most advanced type of telephone equipment available- effective Saturday (Sept. 8) at 12:01 la.m. The $940,000 DMS-10 (digital m ultiplexing system ) manufac tured by Norlhern Telecom, Inc., will modernize M ocksville's telephone service while, at the same time, reducing ongoing main tenance costs for Centel, said Eddie Ritenour, the company’s area manager. Similar digital systems "have built a solid track record of providing dependable, economical service" in the approximately 28 percent of Centel's 43 North Carolina exchanges where the computerized units have been in stalled, Ritenour added. Typically, digital telephone systems operate at a trouble rate significantly lower than is con sidered acceptable, according to service standards established by the N.C. Utilities Commission. In turn, the Centel manager said, the lovyer trouble rate will save the company substantial sums in maintenance costs. 'The new system not only will mean better service, but Mocksville customers will also be able to subscribe to several custom calling features, a new generation of specialized custother services which include call forwarding, call waiting, speed calling and three- way calling. To introduce M ocksvillc customers to the new services, Centel is providing an automatic free trial period until Oct. 9 for call waiting and call fot-warding, the two most popular residential features. Ritenour said customers are receiving notices and instructions in the mail about this offer, a $33 value absolutely free. Centel sells these modem custom services individually for as little services for just $7 a monlh. Businesses are also receiving the free trial offer, but only by request. During the 2-3 hour cutover period Saturday morning, Centel will maintain lines in tioth the older equipment and in the digital system for emergency services such as the sheriff's department, hospital and Fire L o g Jersualem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at the intersection of Highway 801 and Wilboone Road Sept. 1 at approximately 3:31 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a fatality al the intersection of High way 801 and Markland Road Sept. 1 at approximately 3:28 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a burning transformer behind Rintz's on North Main Street Sept. 1 at approximately 5:42 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an overheated air condition at Davie County Hospital Sept. 1 at approximatley 10:27 p.m. Smith Grove responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury Sept. 2 at ap proximately 4:28 p.m. I Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a flour elevator tire at the J.P. Green Milling Company on Depot Street ill Mocksville August 28 at approximately 1:16 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, 'responded to a tree that had fallen on a power line at a residence off Bear Creek Church Road August 30 at approximately 4:05 p.m. police department. Ritenhour said the most dramatic change most customers will notice after the cutover in the wee hours Saturday morning is that they must then dial all seven digits of a telephone number when placing a local call. “ Many customers have become accustomed to dialing just tho last five digits,” he added, "This is not Something the telephone company ever promoted; it's just something our customers just picked up on their own over the years. “ But the new machine will not function on few than seven digits, and beginning Saturday morning, those customers who dial only five will get a recording advising them lhat their calls cannot be completed as dialed. They will need to break the connection and dial again, this time with all seven digits." In addition, Ritenour noted, some customers may notice a different dial tone then they’re used to. After dialing is completed, customers will "hear " silence, rather lhan the usual clicking or "Progress tones," until a ringing oone indicates thee call is completed. The brief silence will be noticeable only on long distance calls and on calls lo neighboring exchanges. On local calls within the "634" exchange, the ringing will be instantaneous after dialing the last of the seven digits-so local calls will be completed much faster. Another characteristic of the new system is that hhe first dgit must be dialed within 20 seconds of lifting the handset, and additional digits must be dialed within 10 seconds of the previous one. "T h e DMS-10 computer is programmed to drop out partially dialed numbers within this time frame, so more circuits wHl be available at peak times when they're really needed more. Customers who dial too slowly for the machine will hear a .'fast busy signal’ when the number drops out, which means they should just try again," Ritenour said. Unlike the electrom echanical equipment it replaces in Mocksville, the digital technology has virtually Mocksville4)avte Chamber of Commerce C H A M B E R C H A H E R ■fry H enry Shore, Executive Director One of the greatest dangers to children may be lurking in your own home. A spokesman at the poison center at M ercy Hospital in Charlotte, N.C., reports ap proximately 5,000 calls a year. And it is only one of several centers in the slate. Detergents, household cleaners, bug sprays and other common boxes and bottles we store under the kitchen sink pose a dangerous threat to children. It only takes a ADVALUE DrugCeQter Your ADVALUE DrugCenler pharmacist knows you, knows your family, knows your family health history. . GUETTECRICKET IW h M D iip O M W iU g h ltr ^M O U SSE E U R O P E A N S T Y L IN G P O A M ЬНСмМvDujömci 2 J 9 II GUETTEGOOD NEWSDhpoMtkReon. 10’( , A L K A - S E L T Z E R BENYLIN B/VCKTOSCHOOL ш ш ш з A I S O P R O P Y L Alcohol, 16oz . 3 9 •aham„ SINCE 1831 INGRAHAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKSLighted Dial, 3" high, 4 ” wide YOUR CHOICE MOMKI-NIV MODEL 4МИ» FOSTEX■агЗМв. TNEtERIOUS 2.49 UNE MEDICINE R3SCÊX I , Си1э1и'Пт141||0а121ш ÏOUJÇMICI 1.7 G A L G O N Moisturizing Foam Bath, Assorted Fragrances 702 1 . 8 8 MYADECVtoiUnSupplKiwnlTitiWt VäuePKk 100 > 30 7 . 9 9 - 1 .0 0 MFR REBATE 6 9 9 RAVE5оЛРмт1МШ TELDRINC4)WlHl2fng,12't 2 .4 9 SCHICK S u p trH C atridgtt. 9 > IfalidefrM E.P.T.PLUS' PrtgnancyTnl. 7 .9 9 DOXIDAN LAxabveCap«in.30'« 4R,' T U S S Y C r e a m D e o d o r a n t, 1.0 9Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.NC PHONE 634-2141 little experience with children to know that even though small they can cover a lot ot territory in a short period of time. It only takes a few minutes for a child to get into a cabinet, turn something over and curiously taste the foreign sub stance. In those few minutes tragedy can result. There is probably no way to watch a child all the time, so the best way to prevent a tragedy is to child-proof your home. It cleaning aids and other substances that pose a threat of poisoning if swallowed are within easy reach to a child MOVE THEM. Check your bathroom cabinets also there are possibly many items that should be stored in an unreachable area. For example, aspirin is safe if taken as prescribed, but for a child an overdose could mean death. . Shampoos, cough medicine and other toiletries could result in poisoning. Make sure all bottles have labels on potential poisonous substances. These labels will give warnings and advice of what to do if soneone swallows the contents. Storing a bottle that could be poisonous without a label is foolish, A H ' poisons are not alike, they do not all cause the same symptoms and do not all require the same'treatment. Lack of. knowledge of what- the substance is could mean the dif ference between life and death, Most medicines and poisonous substances do have child-proof caps, but saying child-proof does not mean that it is impossible for the child to open the bottle. Being conscious of this and treating those < bottles with the same caution is important. Even the most child proof homes accidents will happen. It is a very good idea to. have a ready reference list of what to do in . case your ' child should swallow something possibly poisonous. If the bottle is evident, check the label for the instructions of immediate action and then go to the hospital nearest you. Take the name of the substance or the actual bottle so that medical authorities can be sure they are ' giving the correct treatment. There arc several centers In North Carolina. Check with your local hospital for the nearest one. These centers can answer questions and would have immediate in formation should your child swallow a foreign substance. Duke University has a 24-hour toll-free number for their poison control center. The phone number is 1-800- 372-1697. It would be a good idea to place this number with other emergency numbers in case an jccident should happen. The Chamber Thought For The Week:Anyone who thinks he's in- lispensable should stick his finger n a bowl of water and then notice iie hole it leaves when he takes it )Ut. Lone Hickory Labor no mechanical parts to break down, so there are far fewer problems. In fact, repairs are often made simply by changing plug-in modules featuring integrated circuitry. In addition, a built-in computer is capable of running almost constant tests on customer lines, permitting Centel technicians to correct sub standard conditions even before a customer detects a problem. This remote testing feature also results in substantial dollars avings to the company. Thanks to the compact size of digital units, the new system rcciuircs less than half the floor space taken up by the older equipment, thus allowing Centel lo ac commodate new growth without expensive building additions. The unit itself will initially serve some 3,000 access lines, but . has the capacity to serve 10,000. Central Telephone is an operating ] unit of the Centel Corporation • (if Chicago, which operates one of the nation's largest telephone sytemS in 10 statss. In North Carolina, the company serves 21 western and Piedmont counties and has b<:en inoperation over 52 years. G.O.P^ yyomen To i Hold Annual Picnic ; „.The Davie Counly Republican Women's Federation will host the annual Summer Picnic, Monday, September 10, at 7:00 p.m. Shelter No. 2, at Rich Park. This will be a covered dish meal. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet immediately following the meal at the shelter.. All Republicans are invited, csp^e^nlly the Republican ca;i- - t o w n THE LARGEST LO C A LLY O W N ED FURNITURE STORES IN THE A R E A ... 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • K -T O W N , C O N C O R D , N .C . 687 CHURCH ST.. 7B4.0III • K - T O W N , K A N N A P O L I S , N .C . 136 OAK AVENUE. 932-3111 • K -T O W N , S A L IS B U R Y , N .C . CORNER W. INNES 8 FULTON. 637-0660 • C A R O L I N A IN T E R IO R S 115 OAK AVENUE. KANNAPOUS..933.3J61 U P T O ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS n i E E O f L i y H l Y 3 0 -6 0 D a y s A $ C a s h ! Q U E E N S I Z E , R E G U L A R S IZ E E V E N T W I N S IZ E S O F A S L E E P E R S|95 W.T. Values Your *569.95 KELVINATOR _ l/PiKFeCTIOÑ" W A S H E R V P O R T A B U i D Í Y E R l l f S S g g f M m « Day Event Is A Success ■ B E D D I N G First Labor Day weekend celebration by Lone Hickory Fire Department was a great success. The day's winners were: For the Women's Softball Tournament:. 1st - Rolling Pen; 2nd- White's Auto; 3rd - Borden's; and MVP - Sherry Cash - Rolling Pen. For the Men's Softball Tour nament: 1st - Elmore & Trivette; 2nd • Sports Center; 3rd - Union Grove Milling; and MVP - Jeff Cline - Elmore & Trivette. Horse shoe pitciiing winners: Roy Baldwin and Gary Alitchell. Shot gun winner was: Terry Bojorling of Winston-Salem. Signed Register; Oldest - W. A. Whitaker. Mocksville, N.C.; Youngest - Hannah Anthony, Harmony, N.C.; Farthest away - Nancy Osborne, Cleveland, N.C.Fire Queen Winners: Wee Miss - Hannah Anthony; Petite Miss - Lea Anderson; Junior Miss - Jennifer Steelman; and Teen Miss - Teresa Buelin. Top ticket sellers for shot gun were: 1st - Jerry Crook; 2nd - Doc Renegar; 3rd - Jamie Comer and Jason Steelman • tie. SAVE UP TO F I N A L C L E A R A N C E ON OUTDOOR F U R N I T U R E ! FINE FURNITUR E A N D ACCESSORIES. 115 OAK AVF., KANNAPOLIS, NC N £xr ro CANNON HOME FASHIONS S H O W R O O MTo €Mper»0nc9 Total Design For UlUmaf living OurSloUOfiM- perienced D e s ig n e rs C on G iv e V ou Prolesiionot A d v ic e A b o u i Your Furniture tnveitment (eaturinc... BAKER HENRY-LINK LINK-TAYLOR THOMASVIILE YOUNG HINKLE and others... t o w n F u r n i t u r e . A m anda Leñara celebrated her 3rd birthday, Saturday, August 2S, 1984, at her hom e on Junction Road in Mocl<svillc, N.C. Her birthday cal<c was a “Strawberry Shortcake." Guests Included (itteen of her little friends, relatives, and her grand- . mother, Mrs. Lenora Dysbn. Her : mother is Ms. Elaine Dyson. Davie Students Experience Living : Classroom At Zoo ; Davie County sent 755 ; schoolchildren to the North Carolina ' :Zoological Park during the 1983-84 ; ;school year. Of these 714 were ; public school students and 41 were • lhandicapped students. ; The trips were part ot the ; .'education program at the state zoo, • :a facility that’s been called the ; ;state’s most celebrated classroom. Over 700,000 students have visited - • :the park since it opened in 1974. Last :;уеаг, 57,000 students from 80 ; 'counties studied the plants and ■ :animals at the natural habitat zoo. : The education program includes ■ ; lours of the R. J. Reynolds Forest > ;Aviary and lessons from Smart : -Carts, the zoo’s mini-labs on wheels, . ; 'which are stationed along aw paths ;from mid-April through October. At : Smart Carts, students can touch small animals and leam about the - la'daptive characteristics of birds. > V ‘The zoo education program is ■; part of our basic mission and. plays • ;an important part in our role as the : public’s educator about wildlife and ■ conservation,” says Robert L. Fry, director. “ We are constantly trying to expand our usefulness to the -'school system and the public, by. providing unique learning o p -, : portunitles.” ; With the opening of the African : ’Я'-PavlUoii ; aind! АМсш-л Çlains-i ta; . - October, the zoo:.will add two more ' : -, unique exhlblte-giving students and ' ; adults the opportunity to leam : about animals and plants which. Xnany might/never see otherwise. ; 'i ТЪеге wUl/also be another Sm art. i iCart. 'HiU .one ; wm tM di' ab^ ■;:prtoates, aome of which-including ;; thé gorilla and various species of ;; )nonkëys-will live in the Pavilion. T h e zoo is a resource center :t^ h ëre students can experíence ;‘ lhings they read- about in , the . • v?!lassro'om, says . Jayne Oweh, ^- ; education coordinator. And even ' r though the program is in its infancy, :i;the popularity of the aviary tours- '; <and Smart Carts has been оуегт ' :'>helm ing. f “Smart Carts áre fùri,’’ Owen. ■ ,*вау8. “ Students can interact with I-'llSmart Cart) teachers and leam w ecifics about a wide variety of W ngs.” Smart Cart talks are given ;< ^y education staff members, and •: «»viary tours are given by docents who volunteer their tlnie to the zoo. v ; H i e zoo’s school tour program is N <П : effect from September through • 3une. Hundreds of students a day ’. ;yitit the zoo in fall, and in spring, that number swells to thousands. ;;^''To participate in the zoo’s' Г, education program, teachers should call the zoo education department, Î919) 879-5606, at least two weeks in advance, Owen says. Teachers who i; register receive information fr packets to prepare their students for the trip. ’ There is no admission charge to pie zoo for students and teachers ;; coming as a registered group during tehool hours. ; The zoo is located six miles •I southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64, NJJ.S. 220 and N.C. 159. Summer hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. weekdays -\imd 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekends and }u>lidays. Winter hours, which begin Oct. 16, are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. every ,;Йау. ‘ iD a v ie H is to ric a l ;|;S o c ie ty T b M e e t •; " A meeting of the Davie County '■Uistoncal and Genealogical Society ■'.will be held Thursday, September 6, ;-l9S4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie ' -'County Public Library. > Anyone interested in this -organization is urged to attend. Tlie mechanism that makes dolls say ‘'ma-ma' was invented about 1825 in Germany but didn't be come popular until about 1900. í 6-D A V IE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 Annual Center Fair Is Friday And Saturday The tantalizing aroma of pit cooked pork barbecue will fill the Center Community Friday and Saturday as the annual Center Fair gets underway. TTie event which has been held yearly since 1954 is sponsored by the Center Community Development Association and situated on the grounds of Center United Methodist Church off U.S. 64 west. In addition to the barbecue, fairgoers can expect to view in excess of 225 exhibits displayed beneath the arbor and in the community building plus a wide array of booths and entertainment. The 1984 Center Fair features approximately 20 categories in cluding canning, culinary, clothing and fashion,horticulture, crafts and hobbies, just to mention a few. Cash prizes will be awarded for all winning entries. Carol Forrest, Center Fair Committee member, said entries will be acccptcd from 0:00 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, September 7. Perishables should be entered Saturday, September 8 before 9 a.m. Registration will be conducted at 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 displays ,at the Center Fair, there will be several public service booths on the grounds. Mrs. Forrest commented that both the Republican and Democrat parties in Davie County will set up booths fair. day. Ih e Total Care Home Health Agency will feature frre blood pressure checks and The Center Fair also features the unique. Last year, Denny Rollins of Rt. 6, Mocksville offered locally grown broom straw. The straw Is available In bunches or in its finished state...a sturdy broom. Alcohol Info Report .'' Alcohol and the work place-It has been generally estimated that there are more than ten million problem drinkers in the United States. Ap proximately m percent of- these people are employed, and nearly 90 percent of them have worked 10 to 20 years. Alroholic workers comprise 8 percent of the labor force. They .are at all levels of the employment hiérarchy: 45 percent are in professional or m anagerial positions; 25 percent are other white-collar workers; and 30 per cent are blue-collar workers. . The reduced productivity of employed problem drinkers in the United States is estimated to result in àn annual loss of $25 billion to the national economy, including a loss to; their companies of $9 billion.. Tliese losses result from a b -■ se;iteeism, inefficiency,, poor judgment, unsafe procedures, and prbperty damage, as well as the cost of on-the-job training for which the company does not get a com plete return when a worker dev.elops a drinking problem. The problems of the alcoholic worker are problems common to alcoholics in general; domestic difficulties, exclusion by friends and ndghbors, financial problems, and diminishing health and capabilities, Literature on the employed alcoholic invariably deals primarily by BiU Weant with his or her employment. However, from a treatment per spective, an .'alcoholic's, em ployment history takes precedence sinceoccuiMtional stability is one of the best- predictors of ■ therapeutic ' success. In addition, some researchers have suggested that work history may be a diagnostic tool. Work histories of problem' drinkers often show long-term employment with tenure, but in dicators of steady jo b ad vancement, such, as increasing prestige, responsibility, and in come, are often lacking. These unrealized goals and ambitions may cause alcoholics to be belligerent and resistant to supervision in jobs which they perceive as personal compromises qr beneath ' their capabilities or Meeting To Plan For Hallowéen Event The M ocksville Recreation Departmatl will hold a planning meeting concerning the Downtown Halloween Celebration on Monday, September, 10 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. A ll int'erest<4 groups or in dividuals are invited to attend. For more information call Mike Garner at 634-2325. M A K E M O N E Y S A V E M O N E Y Enroll In fhe 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. t a é m f l H*R BLOCK «• c o N w a a A M T i INCOMI TAX TIACNUT F o r M o r e In fo rm a tio n C A L L N O W 634-3203 OR STOP BY 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Hounsi MoniHy 3 to 1 i W/ediieidiy I I to 5; Thuridiy 1 to 5 diabetes and hemoglobin testing. Ornamental lawn buildings will he displayed by Bob Powell. Denny Rollins will feature an Interesting exhibit of gourds. The Davie Beekeepers Association will also set up an exhibit. Mrs. Forrest said that any commercial or individual booths set up to sell items for profit will be asked to make a financial donation to the cost of tlie fair. Exhibitors will be expected to provide their own tables for display. Fair booklets are available at the Davie County Agriculture E x 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 be sold all day Friday, September 7 and Saturday beginning at lo a.m. daily. Fairgoers may purchase sandwiches on whopper biins, trays or purchase barbecue by the pound. Mrs. Forrest commented tliat orders for sandwiches in the amount of $20or 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, hushpuppies, slaw, French fries and homemade cake or pie. The fair will also feature a dessert kitchen Saturday. Homemade desserts will be sold by the serving. Live entertainment will bi^Iight Saturday’s fiar. The Smith Grove Singers, directed by Jerry Arm- sworthy, will present a program ot 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 iiiuvud lo Clement Grove in M ocksville in 1926 which remained the site of the fairlhrotigh- 1941. The Center Fair as it is presently known was re-established in 1954. Proceeds from the event go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department for maintenance and equipment, and to the Center Community Development Association, a non profit civic organization which works for the benefit of the com munity through its support of the fire department and other civic projects. standards. The Em ployee Assistance Program (E A P) is a service offered by Tri-County Mental Health to assist workers who encounter , personal-medical problems that cause job performance to drop.‘ • below acceptable levels. ^ E A P ’s are designed so that supervisors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage in the progression! of his or her problem. These difficulties include family, financial, emotional, legal, marriage, alcohol and other drug abuse problems. Company representatives who would like more information about EAP services should contact Trl- County Mental Health. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Stree, M ocksville. 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. Kenneth J. Keller Takes Jet Course Airman 1st Class Kenneth J. Keller, son of Lawrence H. Keller of 103 Forest Drive, Advancé, N.C., and' Gloria D. Medina of 1238 S. Canosa Court, Denver, has ^aduated from the U.S. Air Force jet engine mechanic course 'at Chanute Air Force Base, III. During the course, students were taught repair and maintenance of jet engines with emphasis in ground safety practices when using ground support equipment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He was an honor graduate of the coursc. Keller is scheduled to serve with the 33rd Component Repair Squadron at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. The airman is a 1980 graduate of Metropolitan State College, Denver. Bowles Family Reunion To Be Held Sunday H ie Bowles, annual family reunion will be held Sunday, September 8, 1984, at 1 p.m. at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. All relatives and friends are in vited to attend and to bring wilh them a well filled picnic basket, A wide array of needlework boasts the talents of many each year at ttie annual Center Fair. Carolyn Lyerly, Helen Chaffin and, Lois Evans (I to r) view can- dlewicking during the 1983 event. D ia m o n d D ig - C o m in g N e x t W e e k Paid Advertttement г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984-7Program Provides After School Care For K-Through-6 Grade Students Northwest Child Development’s pilot program to provide after school care for students in kin dergarten through sixth grade could be the answer for many working parents facing the dilema of finding adequate supervision for children following school. Nancy Murray, Northwest Child Development representative, said the Idea ot providing after school care for students in Davie is the result of parental requests and the cooperation ot the Davie County Department of Social Services. The program which began August 22 provides after school care for Davie County students from 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday In vacant classroom area at Pinebrook ElenieiUary Sdiool. While the program was situated in the Pinebrook area due to numerous requests for such services, the after school program Is open to any Davie student in kindergarten through sixth grade. Mrs. Murray explained that at present, Northwest Child Developm ent has two pilot program s In operation...one in Davie and one In Stokes Counly. She said'the Davie program has the capacity of 24 children, but that satellite program s could be established in other areas if the demand necessitates. Keglstratlon can be made from 2- 6:30 p.m. daily at Pinebrook or by filling out an application at the Northwest Child Developm ent’s location in the B.C. Brock Center In Mocksville. Cost for the after school program Is $15 per week. Mrs. Murray commented that scholarships are avaUable through the Davie County Department of Social Services for persons m eeting low Income eligibility requirements. Northwest's after school chiM car* program is filled with creative learnina ex periences. Adam Hill and Lakeshia Lions prepare a pretend meal in the facility's home center. The program utilités vacant classroom area at Pinebrook Elementary and Is open m m 3 p.m. • 4:30 p.m . Monday through Friday. Northwest ChIM Development's program to provide af terschool care for studenn in Davie could be the answer for openhousefrom 3p.m .-<:30p.m . September?. In addition, the program also offers child care for enrolled students receiving a break from the normal school schedule due to teacher workdays or holidays. A full time summer program is planned at a cost of $38 per week. Students are provided nutritious meals during full days which alleviates the need to pack a lundi. Snacks are provided daily during the after school program, all of which meet school food service nutrition requirements. The program offers students a relaxed atmosphere filled with creative learning'experiences. Youngsters can play "dress up" in the home center or prq>are pretend meals in the play kitchen equipped with running water and full size pots and pans. Youngsters can test their skills on the program ’s computer while others may choose to complete homework assignments. There are plenty of arts and crafts to delight children along with story time and a host. of other well supervised activities. Mrs. Murray commented that as the program progresses they hope to add more activities designed for older children including a sewing machine and sewing classes, art and others. “ We are thrilled to offer such a program in Davie, and encourage parents to visit the facility to view thb after school program in process,” № s. M in a y said. An opai house for parents and children is planned for 3 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Friday, Sep Pinebrook fadlit urged to attend and watch as they interact with others already enrolled in the program. Northwest Child Development operates 15 different day care facilities in a three county area including Davie, Forsyth, and Stokes. p.m. Friday, September 7 at the ility. Parents are I with their children Menus Listed For The menu for the Oavie Cbunty school system is a follows: GRADES K-8 .Vbnday, Sept. 10 , ISieesetOMt*^ t 3range Juice , ; MUk Lnnch Steak' sandwich <j,amokies iVàtènnelon BUtid apples , Grew beans Slaw .ttoli; r ù ^ y , Sept. 11 Br^akfait CènàI or Buftved biscuit , Aopip (Beef steak on w-macaroni and Lunch Gpitf * g or spaghetti. Tossed salad B ak^ beans . Pea'ch cobbler F r ^ fruit French bread MUk; • • > ^ ^ ^ y , Sept. 12 Cereal or Blueberry muffin Chilled pears M «k: Uwch Barbeque chicken or flsh sandwich w-taijar sauce ■ Cole slaw Cantaloupe ' Creamed potatoes Biitteredcom Roll Milk ’Thur^ay, Sept. 13 BKakfast Cereal or ' ' ‘ ’ . ? School made cinnamon bun Applesauce Milk Lunch. Taco w-shredded cheese or V' Pork chop ^ Shredded lettuce and tomato' ' Limes Applesauce, Veg. strips (carrots, celery) Roll ■ ■ ,M ilk '.': ;• . ' : ; Friday, Sept. 14 Breakfast Cereal or ' Sausage biscuit : Peaches ; ; Milk Lunch;' Barbequed Pork or Pizza Tossed salad; slaw ' ' French fries Pineapple tidbits Roll Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, Sept. 10 ^ Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Orange juice Milk Sandwich , . Cheeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Milk. NPK.KllpH. K«d.lni9illon equipmeni. ' ркмг points, chemkels. cropiruurance...tt’i thelanguAgeoibnn- ing.Andvou’vegotio феак it lo succeed. VktfteAvoux langudQ«. VMs make Utortltnm toansfor equlfvnenl purchases, operating expenses- youn»melt,whatewef you need (or your row crop operatkm. We're •dand(armer-controQed. We know what you’rt up against. Call or come bylodajt ROW CROPS spoken here. F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E390 Salisbury St. Mocksville. N.C. 634<2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President Regular Steak sandwich (Beef steak or Hoagie bun) , Uttle smokies with macaroni anc cheese Watermekm Baked apples Green, beans . -S U w Roll Milk Tuesday, Sept. 11 Breakfast, • Cereal orj-'-vv-' ‘ - Buttered blKuits 'iJ d ly i',:',' M ^' .Sandwich Cheeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Milk - Regular Com dog or spaghetti Tossed salad Baked beans Peach cobbler Fresh fruit French bread Milk Wednesday, Sept. 12 Breakfast Cereal or B,ueberry muffin Chilledpears Milk Sandwich (Sieeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Milk Regular . Barbequechicken'or fish sandwich with tartar sauce Coleslaw ' Cantaloupe Creamed potatoes Buttered com Roll Milk Thursday, Sept. 13 Breakfaiit (Jereal or School made cinnamon bun Applesauce Milk . Sandwich Cheeseburger or Pizza • Tossed salad Slaw French fries Milk Regular Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & Tomato Limes Applesauce, Veg. strips (carrots, celery) Roll Milk Friday, Sept. 14 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Peaches Milk Sandwich Cheeseburger or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw Milk Regular Barbeque pork wUh roll or Chickehsaladon lettuce-crackers Slaw Potato salad - Com on the cob, ; Apple,crisp.. A hangnail is not so called because It hangs—K juit hurts. Ang, in Old English, meant “ pain* C o l o r A n a l y s i s In Makeup And Wardiobe Lmarn How To: . Enhance Your Natuial-Beauty Through . BuUd a Smashing Coordinated W a r d r o b e .EUminate Costly MisikkM ' . Apply Makeup Comctly Call Pam Duvall at 'Til» Works” V a l u a t o r • á i e e ^ N QIUXtR . - - ______À S w e é p s t a k è s C a s h G r a n d P r iz e 7 -l8 t P riz e s -1985 7 -4 th P r iz e s - stp - .Chevrolet Cavalier Sedans Richard Petty GoCarts 7 -2 n d P r iz e s - Hitachi’ 7 -5 th P r iz e s ^ Panasonic} 45 inch Wide Screen TV's Video Cassette Recorders ; 7-3rc| P r iz e s • Fisher Ciameras With Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders/Tuners . Amshsprmg Airishspring 8 9 L . 4 1*1Q U A R T Q U A K E R S T A T E R egukirhr 1.15. D eluxe 10W 40 ггю1ог Dll. - IR IS H S P R I N G R e g ukirly 3 For *1.3.5 oz. b o r s o o g J J m jt A B E A U T Y A ID S Brand rxame health a n d tw o u ly olds Including Dial, Jeroens, L'O reol & m ore. KNEE HI H O S E R egularly 1.19. Pock of 2 q u e e n size o r p o c k of 3 re ou kir size pantyhose. B O X 4 2 O Z . P U N C H ju k jrly 1.49. All te m p - eroture detergent. Limit 2, 3 P A C K BRIEFS M e n's F n jIlO f The-Loom . ЗР к. M en's T e e i...........S.SO 3 Pk. B o ys 'B rle li...........3.S0 NYLON SOCKS V alue s Io 1.29. M e n's o n d boys’ cre w & over-the<a3l( or kjdles' & girls' Knee hi's. A O S A V E O N O U R O O B E S T A T H L E T IC S Ladies' a n d m en's sport or casual shoes in m any P A I R colors a n d styles. E A C H M I X 'N M A T C H P E A S A N T T O P S A N D P A N T S Easy core stiort sleeve peasant tops In solids or prints. S,M,L. Coordinating solid elastic waist pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Extra Sizes... . 4 . W Prices G o o d At All Family Dollar Stores ige Wilkesboro Street Through This W eekend. Quantities LlmltedMocksville N C O n Som e Items. No Sales To Dealers. H O U R S: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984Tohn-Pierre Wilmnrt Of The Tan^lewood Manor House An Artist Of The Kitchen By Kalhy Tomlinson Jolin-Plerre VVilmart is an arlisl, bul he doesn't use oils ,nnd canvas to create a masterpiece. Instead, liis studio is the liitchen of the Manor House restaurant at Tanglewood. His tools are fresh prime rib, succulent medallions of lamb, and crisp garden fresh vegetables all seasoned with the delicate flavors of herbs and fine wines. Wilmart's creations are a dining experience sure to please the palate of the most discerning gourmet lover. Wilmart, originally from France, assumed duties as Manor House Chef about two months ago and plans lo make the food served there as appealing and unique as the newly renovated dining room in which il is served. lie left behinS a position as clief al- Greensboro Country Club to assume the role at Tanglewood's at- ^ neaMnmir mospheric Manor House. He has made his home on Salisbury Street in Mocksville for two years. A native of France, Wilmart said he has studied in some of the test schools gaining notable experience before locating in the United States in 19G5. As the Manor House master chef, he intends In make each meal served a dining experience, using only the freshest meats, seafoods -and vegetables available.— "Everything is always fresh with each dish cooked at the latest Wilmart puts the Jinishing touches on a fruit baslcet which will adorn the break fast buffet table. A native of France, he has studied in some of the best FreiKh cooicinq schools and gained notable experience before coming to the United States in I9é5. possible moment after il is or dered." Wilmart said, his voice laced with a charming French accent. Whether it is Beef Wellington, boneless hrcasi of duck, Chateaubriand, veal or seafood dishes, Wilmart does not begin preparation until the order is in his hand. Diners find lhal the time passes very pleasantly and quickly as Wilmart prepares the entree since they can enjoy the first three courses of a five course meal which includes an appetizer, salad, soup, entree and dessert. Wilmart said that his specialty soup is made of fresh crab and has proven a favorite among Manor House guests. After enjoying one of the fourlo five main courses offered by Wilmart, customers can lop off the meal wilh his specially cheesecake or parfails laced with creme de menlhe or Amoretta. Dinner is served from 6:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday with reservations recommended bul not required. And for the breakfast lovers, Wllmarl prepares an impressive buffet which is served Monday-Sunday from 7:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. The Manor House Restaurant, which is undergoing a facelift to further enhance the restaurant's quaint, appealing atmosphere, is located in the former William and Kate Reynolds homeplace. Its upgrading is due lo the husband wife team of Lee and Sharon Berry of Winston-Salem. Lee is vice- president and General manager of Brookstown Food Service, which has tlie contract for the restaurant facility. Brookstown Food Service also operates under the name of Tanglewood catering. in renovating the restaurant, the couple has chosen a new color scheme with wheal colored paint accenting trita work throughout the historic site. Interior shutters will replace drapes; oriental rugs will accent highly polished hardwood •floors; and wallpaper will add brightness to chair railing I / / ' John-Pierre Wilmart, master chef at the Manor House Restaurant at Tanglewood, said each meal prepared by him will be a dining experience. All dishes will be made from the freshest meats and vegetables. throughout the restaurant. The Berrys also plan to have theme rooms so guests may call to reserve a specific dining area. The dining room now seats 45 persons, bul will soon be expanding to include the newly renovated trophy room which will also be available for banquets. The trophy room can increase seating capacity lo about 90. No matter which room of the Manor House Restaurant a guest dines, they are sure lo enjoy the rich atmosphere and excellent cuisine which makes a truly unique dining experience. W ilm art enjoys cooking, bul admits thal he turns his kitchen al home over lo his wife - “ she says I make too big of a mess," he laughed. ^ P R E - E ' i V E N T O R lCtEAMNCE S A T U R D A Y I S T H E A B S O L U T E L A S T D A Y O F T H I S F A B U L O U S N E W O F P A Y I N G T A X O N T H I S L A R G E I N V E N T O R Y ! M A N Y I T E M S A O N E - O F - A . K I N D , O D D P I E C E S A N D F U R N I T U R E T H A T W E g J U S T F O U N D ! ! 0 u 1 w E L C G M E MAN SIZED R E C L IN E R »99 C O U N T R Y S U IT EbyDAVIDSON HOUSE »599 R O O M D IV T O E R »69.95 IN CARTON B E D R O O M S U IT EbyDNAT •299 M A T T R E SS SETS STARTING AT »77 A D D T O Y O U R C U R R E N T A C C O U N l D IN E T T E 199 M IC R O W A V E ST A N D »39.95 STU D Y C E N T E R (DESK & HUTCH) »77 W A T E R B E D »199 V /IC K E R T R U N K S »24.88 B U N K B E D S STARTING AT »77 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S c A S H SEALY RESl'ONIC AND SPRING AIR B E D D I N G REDUCED UP TO LIVING ROOM TABLES, LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES REDUCED UP TO50% UtST CHANCE №R SAVINGS!!! 50% 9 U R N E m « AT Or\ rM !?K Tnn/^X T 1 X T ¥ ^ T -rr*'V^TKJé-yrw^r\'Kl ÜOM FURNISHINGS ALSO,DENTON AND LEXINGTON 124 Wllkesboro Stroiet Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 r ers, along with Mrs. Garnett has worked diligently to get the offices ___ Ihieir opening. Rogers and Mrs. Garnett will be ttie only staff members as the Center opens its doors Wednesday. Zollie R<. ready for Micah Counceling Center Opens Here By Doris Short To dream ...to imagine as possible. That is just what Jane Garnett and Zollie Rogers have done for the past year. And this week their dream has become a reality with the opening of the ■ .Micah Counseling Center, Inc., in : Mocksviile, on Wednesday. ■. Rogers is a counselor working in the Davie County School system. He says that he now works with children in the Cooleemee and Wm. R. Davie schools. “ I will be keeping my job wilh the school system,” he .says, “ and I will work at the Center after school hours.” Rogers ob tained his Master of Arts degree in Counseling from Appalachian State University. He also has a cer tification in Reality Therapy and in Neuro-linguistic programming. Mrs. Garnett will be in charge of the office during the day. She will also serve as the secretary until ^profits allow them to hire someone i ;to take over these duties: She has a '. '^Master’s'degree'in Education and ^Counseling, from UNC-Greensboro rand has done voluntary counseling. Cin the schools. She has worked with ;groups on > oommuhications ' and and.>lus held .worl ' àltô,taüj№ In Ü|ë ■ public school system and has taught adult education and worked in the business community. She is cer tified with the National Board of Certified Counselors. Micah Counseling Center is a Christian counseling center. Rogers and Mrs. Garnett believe that most human problems are primarily caused by a person’s lack of satisfactory relationships. “ This could be a relationship with friends, wilh yourself, children, spouse, boss, parents, or with God,” commented Mrs. Garnett. “ We hope to help with relationship problems through private, con fidential counseling in a caring atmosphere. We want to help in seeing others in new ways that may be more effective in forming and maintaining relationships,” she added. The Center is a non-profit organization. Fees, which are minimal, are set to coyer expenses. Donations are welcome and needed to enable the center to serve those people who cannot pay the full fee.- North Carolina tax exemption status has already been approved and federal tax exemption status is wrklrig w advisors, the Center also has con sultants in the medical profession and the clergy. A workshop is scheduled to be held September 18, entitled “ Systematic Training For Effective Parenting.” This is to be the first of many workshops held at the Center. The Counseling Center is located at 101 North Main Street just above Edwards Investments and Land Sales. Hours are Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; and Friday by pre-arranged appointment only. An open house will be held September 15 from 10 am . - 4 p.m. “ This is the same day as the Arts Alive Festival,” said Mrs. Garnett. “ We hope the people who attend the festival will stop by to see our office.” Mrs. Garnett advises anyone who would like more information on the services provided by the Center or the fees charged to call the office at 634-5050. As the doors of the Micah Coun seling Center opened Wednesday, Zollie Rogers and Janie Garnett prepared to embark on a career in helping their fellowman to deal with the pressures that are so much a part of life in today’s world. Mrs. Jane Garnett will b t manniiM the office of tlw Micah Counielino Canter during the day. The office is located at lOl North Main -------------------------------------- counseling services to people of all ages at a minimal fee. AAain Street'and is offering S a l e s m a n o f t h e M o n t h M ik e M a r t in Congratulations To Mii(e M ike M artin on icheiving Bell & Howard's Siletmin ofthe Month award for August 1984. He extends his thanks to all of his friends, neighbors and customers for their help in making this award possible. He invites all to come by anytime to see him, he'll be glad to help you with all of your Chevrolet needs. Bell 8¿ Howard Chevrolet. Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPir.MBER 6, 1984-9 T o n y a T u r n e r Is N a m e d A c a d e m ic A ll A m e ric a n The National Secondary Education Council announced that Tonya Turner has been named an Academic All-American. The NSEC has established the Academ ic All-Am erican Scholar Award Program in order to offer deserved recognition to superior students who excel in the Academic disciplines. The Academ ic All- American Scholars must earn a 3.3 Democrat Rally And Set For Square Sept. Dance 2 2 or better grade point average. Only Scholars selected by a secondary school instructor, counselor, or other qualified sponsor arc ac cepted. These scholars arc also eligible for other awards given by the NSEC. Tliese are awards few students can ever hope to attain. Tonya Turner who attends Davie High School was nominated foi- this National Award by Ms. Carolyn Treece. Tonya will appear in the Academ ic All-Am erican Scholar Directory, which is published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in American history. Cer tainly, winners of the Academic All- American Awards should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to excellence and achievement,” said Dr. George Stevens, Executive Director of the National Secondary Education Council. The Council selects Academic All- American Scholars upon the ex clusive recommendations of teachers, coaches, counselors, and other qualified sponsors. Once awarded, the students may be recognized by the NSEC for other honors. Tonya Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Turner of Statesville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Cartner of MocksviUe, N.C. I Rufus Edinisten Edmisten Luncheon Here September 12th Rufus Edmisten, Democratic candidate for Governor, will attend a luncheon in his honor at Hickory Hill Country Club on September 12. The event will begin at noon. It is sponsored by the Davie County Edmisten for Governor Committee. Edmisten has served as North Carolina's Attorney General since 1974. Prior to this election, Ed- mislen served as staff attorney for former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin from 1%3-1974. Tickets for the luncheon are on sale for $10.00. The public is invited to attend. For additional in formation, call 634-3118. Davie County Democrats will hold a rally and square dance at the National Guard Armory on Sep tember 22. Thad Eure, Secretary of State, is the guest speaker. Thad Eure, has served as North Carolina’s Secretary of State since 1936. During his long tenure in of fice, Mr. Eure has received a number of distinguished service awards. He is a past president of the National Association of Secretaries of State. Prior to his first election to the office of Secretary ot State, Mr. Eure practiced law in Hertford Couniy, and served in the North Carolina House of Representatives. 'The democratic rally begins with a, hot dog supper at 6:00. The keynote speech and a square dance will follow. Tickets are now on sale for $5.00. Everyone is invited to attend. P e t P r e v e n t - A - C a r e ® - Low Cost CAT and DOG Vaccination Clinic Rabies ....$3.95 Do9"6-1“...S7.50* Parvo ....^ .0 0 Cal "3-V..$5.50* *Ooes Not Include Rabies Heartworm Test .................S7.00 Intestinal Worm Test .........S5.00 Pel |.D. T a g ..........................$3.95 Minimum age 6 weeks ((or rabies, A mos.). Dog rabies reoommended every 3 yrs,: all other vaccinations yearly. Veterinarian present. Dogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXES! For more Information CALL (919) 62t-0080. The ORIGINAL Low-Cost Pet Vaccination Service. Look for Ihe Big Yellow Sign.__________________________________ MOCKSVILLE Sunday, Septemlwr 16 Crown Drug Hours: 5:30PM to 6:00PM Willow Oaks Shopping Center « - - — F a s t , F r i e n d l y , Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e Local Ag. Service taking Applications For Pullets Would you like to have some hens lo lay eggs for home use? Nothing is better than fresh eggs in the mor ning. Once again the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service is taking orders for Sex-Sal-Linked (red) pullets. These pullets will be 20 weeks old and ready to start laying. The birds are raised by the Snider Poultry Company and are vaccinated against four diseases. The pullets will cost $3 each. The pullets will be delivered on Friday, October 12, 1984, at 8:00 a.m. behind the Davie County Office Building. Persons need to supply their own coop. Repaired coops may be ordered fur $3.75 each. Orders must be placed by Friday, Sep tember 28, 1984. To order pullets, call the Davie County Extension Office at 634-6297. Thirty-six Davie County families purchased almost COO pullets last year. This pullel sale is designed for individuals wanting to raise eggs at home. Many people had (rouble buying less than 25 pullets at a time. Any size order will be accepted. Boys’ 'No-Fault’ Denim Jeans No shrinking. No puckers. No wrinkles. Only Wrangler offers "No-Fault" denim jeans. The great fit that keeps on looking good, even after repeated washings. Reg. 49 Value Men And Student Sizes M ills O U riE T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. {A cross From Hardee's) H O U R S: Monday - Friday 10:00 - 8:00 P.M.; Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 P..M. Closed Sundays d J í 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 / Mrs. Craig Daniel Leviner . . . was Cedora Anti Bunch I Mrs. James Thomas Cook . .. was Susan Louise Hutchens Bunch Ò- Leviner Are United Hutchens Ò- Cook Are Married Miss Susan Louise Hutctiens of Roiite 2, Kings Mountain, North Carolina;and James Thomas Cook of Gastonia, North Carolina were united in marriage. Saturday, August 25, 1984, at 4 p.m. in the Webb Chapel at the First Baptist Church of Shelby, N.C. The ReverendClaudia Harrelson of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A programof wedding music was presented by Ms. Jerri Mauney, soloist; and Miss Sylvia Harrelson. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Sam J. Hutdiens. Leslie Ann Cook, bridegroom's daughter, of Gastonia, N. C. was ' maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. M argeret H. : Brooks of Statesville, ' N.C. Mrs. Harrett Wilson of Shelby, N.C. served as a bridesmaid. Johnny M. Cook of Gastonia was best man. Ushering were David Angel o f Faliston, N.C.,and Ken Tanner of Gastonia. Child attendants w «re Miss Laura Patterson of Shelby, N.C., who was flower girl; and James Coo(t, Jr., bridegroom’s son, ring bearer. T h e bride is the daughter of Mr. andBIra.Sam Joseph Huthchens of Routé 8, Mocksville. She is a graduate of South Iredell High School and Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. She is employed as an Appraiser-Mapper for Cleveland County Tax office. . 'Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie Ruth . Cook Powell of Gastonia. He attended Ashley High School in Gastonia, served three years with the United States Ar my; and is now employed by Duke Power Company at Catawba Nuclear Station. After a honeymoon at the coast, the couple will make their home in Kings Mountain, N.C.Women’s Aglow To Meet Tuesday The Winston-Salem day chapter of the Women’s Aglow fellowship will meet September 11,1984 at the central YMCA from 9:30 am til 11:30 am with fellowship at 9:00 am. ‘ The speaker will be ,Iudy Young a past president of Aglow in Galax, Va. She truly loves the ministry that God has given to Aglow and will be sharing, how richly she and her family have been blessed. They will soon be . going to Nigeria as' missionaries. A strain of carrots with thortar, blunter and* has been dmalopad to that tha carrot* will not puncture the plastic bags in which they’re packaged. The wedding of Cedora Ann Bunch jf Fredericksburg, Virginia, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bunch, to Craig Daniel Leviner, son of the Reverend and Mrs. Richard B. Leviner of Reidsviile, N.C. was held Saturday, August 4, 1984 at Hurt Pentecostal Holiness Church in Fredricksburg , Va. at 7 p.m. The bridegroom’s father officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with palms and baskets of mixed sum mer flowers, and brass candeiabras holding lighted white tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal ecru gown of satin, designed with a mandarin collar, long fitted sleeves, and a fitted bodice with alencon lace and pearl appliques. Her A-line skirt extended into a chapel length train. The fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white silk rosebuds and stephanotis. Lòri Hoitzman; of Harrisonburg, Va. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Davidson of Front Royal, Va., and, Julie Habel of Lynchburg, Va. They wore formal gowns of daphne pink, designed with sweetheart necklines and sheer elbow length' sleeves. They carried botiquets of pink and white silk roses. ■ Junior bridesmaids were Denise Burton of Advance, N.C. , and Sherry McGhee of Gainsvilie, Georgia, bride’s niece. They wore pink satin gowns with sheer overlays. Steve Shelton of Chatham, Virginia was best man. O a v i e D a n c e A c a d e m y 998-3473 FarniitiKton Road OPENING: MONDAY, SEPT. 3 5:30 P.M. 998-8315 * Tap '»BaUet * Jazz * Acrobats * Baton * Song & Dance S fk e e ia i Cheerleading Class i'<^ Acrobats and Dance I Mon. 8:15 - 9 p.m. I Body Fit W orkout M on .7:30-8:15 p.m. and Wed. 7:30-8:30 p.m. CORRECTION AfUr-Sckool Oanct CIttitt a to 4 p.m. 28 Years Experience W orking With ChUdren S T in ^ & o t 9 ‘U iff\a m F or 3 and 4 Y ea r Olds Thursday M ornings 9:.30 • 11:30a.m . A rts & Crafts Tu m bling Dance Award Winner • Dream Maioretlcof America, European Ballet Co.. of Florida.Atlantic Ballet Co.. leacher ior Daytona Beach Comm unity College, TV, Beauty Pageants, and etc. S E P T e ^ - 8 - ^ 9 T O BenFranldin M O C K S V I L L E , N C Friday 11 A.M .. 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. ■ 5 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. C o lo r P o rtra it Package Special 3—S x lO 's 3 — 5 x 7 's __B i l l f o l d s B 3 . 0 0 0 e P O S l f 1 3 — D i i i T o m » R e q u i r e d ONLY 1 2 ’ * • NO AGE UMlTt • ADULTS TOOl • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i nRoute 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville. North Carolina Smith - Chaplin Ushers were Piiillip Lingafelt of Gretna, Va. and Tim Brooks, also of Grelna, Va. Justin Stanfield of Reidsviile, N.C. was ring bearer. Star Beth McKinney and Clirisly Stanfield, botii of Reidsviile, N.C. distributed the rice bags. Karen Bryant and Vicki Richeson kept the guest registrar. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will make their home in Reidsviile. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building, hosted by the bride’s parents. Spillman <1^ Byrd Mrs. Hazel Pen ^y of Boonville; and Jim Spillman of Clemmons, announce the engagement '¿f their daughter, Stephanie Lynn, to Barry Wayne Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont H. Byrd, Jr. of Mt. Airy, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School and Wilkes General Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. She is employed at Baptist Hospital as a staff technologist C.T. Mr. Byrd is a graduate of Mt. Airy High School; and attended Surry Community College. He is employed by Champion Industries of Winston-Salem. A September 2 3 , 1984 weeding is planned for 3 p.m. at Richmond Hiil Baptist Church in Bonnviile, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. George “ Mickey” Boger of Route!, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the engagement of Uielr daughter, Wendy Sue Smith to Dale Dewitt Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Oiaplin of Route 3, Mocksviile. Miss Smith is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of Forsyth Teciinical Institute Associate Degree Nursing program. She is employed as a registered nurse at NC Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Chaplin is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1984 graduate of Catawba College; where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration and Computer Information Systems. He is employed by tJie Burger King Corporation, as an assistant manager. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 29, 1984 at 4:00 p.m., FirstBaptistChurch {ChapeDSOlWestFifthStreet, Winston-Salem. An old fashioned wedding to be held Saturday, Sept ember 22,1984 at 6 p.m. at the home of Marshall T. Beck, Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Spillman- Thompson John Austin Spillman and Mrs. Dorothy Alien S)>iUman, both of Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Terry Lynn, to Thomas Dean Thompson, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., son of Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Mocksviile, N.C., and Hiomas Nick Thompson of Lugoff, S.C. iiie wedding date is set for Saturday, September 22,1964, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1983 graduate of ASU, Boone, N.C. wilh a BS degree in Art Education and a minor Mr. Thompson is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School ; and is employed by Silver Eagle Homes in Rockwell, N.C. He is thé grandson of ■Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd B. Privette of Mocksviile, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of StatesviUe, N.C. The wedding ceremony will follow an old fashioned theme with the wed ding party dressed in styles prevalent in the 1800’s. SPECIAL INTROOUGTORY PRICE New For Boys Champion Style BnnK thin ad to jjet suptT introductory huvin^s un lUK ^old boyV Chumpion btyle (luiis rin». It'K bucked by Art* CarvedV KUI4. IJKETIMK WAK- RANTY. This oiTi*r will expire Novem* Ikt 3U. 1984 und is tu U* used only fur the purchusi> of u (’hampion lOK Hold AriCurvfd H.S class rinK- lOK Guld Chunipiun H S. Clusji Kinji ^o r W ITH THIS AD tVrMiiiaiiu-d KfHlurr» KHKK' •Pftce ol nf)Q may tiuduate wttn the pf<e ot 90W /IRTQÌRVED^\ Class «iNOis DoMTitouii, Moi'kii\iili‘ “Big On Quality Small On>rice" r ■J iti.' i ». \- ^ m 'k . t y Smith-Ben^e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Smith of Rt. 4 Advance, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Renee, to Kenneth Ray Benge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter BengeofRt. 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is presenUy employed at Crown Wood Products of Mocksville, N.C. Tiie bride-groom elect is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is presently'employed by Beck's Masonry of Lexington, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 22, 1984 at 2 o’clock at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Spillman-Byrd Mrs. Hazel Pendry of BoonviUe; and Jim Spillman of Clemmons, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Lynn, to Barry Wayne Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont H. Byrd, Jr. of Mt. Airy, N.C. H ie bride-elect is a graduate of ForbushHlgh Scho<d and Wilkes General Hospital School of Radiologic Tedinology. She is employed at Baptist Hospital as a staff technologist in C.T. Mr. Byrd is a graduate of Mt. Airy High Sdiool; and attended Surry Community College College. He is employed by Champion Industries of Winston-Salem. •A September 23, 1984 weeding is planned for 3 pjn . at Richmond Hill Baptist Church in Bonnville, N.C. Patty Howard Installed As Letter Carriers President Miss Patty Howard, of Mooresville, was recently installed as president of the Juniors of the National Rural Letter Carriers Association at the organization’s annual convention in Savannah, Georgia. Patty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard of Mooresville. She was chaplain, vice-presidentand president of North Carolina Juniors before advancing first to treasurer, then to second vice-president and last year, to first vice-president of the National Organization. She is a graduate ot South Iredell High School and is presently a sophomore at East Carolina University where she is preparing for a career in occupational therapy. Last summer, she won the first Marie V. Muchmore Scholarship awarded by the National Rural Letter Carriers Auxiliary its national convention in Albuquerque, N.M. Last fall she received a scholarship given by the associations state auxiliary. The Rural Letter Carriers Association is a family-oriented organization, coordinating its ac tivities through its auxiliary and juniors. While all three meet at the same time and place, they are separate administratively and in their services. An annual health project is a tradition among auxiliary and junior members. Last year they raised $64,000 to combat muscular dystrophy. Uiis year. Miss Howard says health project funds will be applied to continuing research into cerebral palsy and support for its victims. In assuming this leadership role in the association, Miss Howard is following fam ily tradition. Her father, a rural carrier for 20 years, is past president of the state association, and he is president of the organization’s six-state South Atlantic Conference. Her mother, the former Frankie Call, who was a resident of Mocksville for a number of years, is a former state auxiliary president, and she has served on the state auxiliary board. P a tty’s grandm other, Mrs. Margaret Call, is a native of Mocksville and resided here for jn a n y years. _______ Diabetic Diet Educational Classes Offered The D avie County - Health Department will be offering a series of classes to help people with diabetes leam to manage their diet. The classes will be held in the conference room at the Health Department on three consececutive Tuesday nights, Septem ber 18, September 25, and October 2, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The classes will be conducted by a registered nurse and a registered dietitian. Topics to be discussed will include meal planning, exchange lists, food preparation, portion control, and recipe modification. To demon strate the techniques, of food preparation and recipe modification samples of specially prepared foods will be offered for tasting. There will be no charge for the classes and everyone is invited to attend. Interested persons may obtain more information t y calling theHealth Department at 634-5985 during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday-Friday.Recreation Dept Is Sponsoring Baton Classes The M ocksville 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 dunf)k)n, will instruct the course. Registration will be held this Thursday, September 6 at the B.C.Brock Gym form 6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m. The first class will follow immediately at 7:00 p.m. For further information contact the M ocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984-11 Cope And Marrs Are United In Marriage Miss Temple Lynn Cope and William Joseph (Bill) Marrs were united in m arriage Saturday evening, September 1, in a 6 o’clock ceremony at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. J.D. Revis officiated al Ihe double ring ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of white satin and silk embrodered rose lace adorned with seal pearls. The gown fuatuied a hlgli regal Pierrot collar accented by a sheer yoik slipping gracefully to a sweetheart neckline. The sleeves enhanced the gown with their full poufs of sheer organza narrowing to embroidered lace complimented by tiny covered buttons. The bodice featured a deep scoop back with cascading buttons and a dropped waistline with full skirt which ex tended into a chapel length train. Her chapel length veil of billowy white illusion edged in silk em broidered lace was held in place with a satin and lace covered caplet enriched with seal pearls, baby silk orchids with tiny rope strands of learls adorning each side. The iride’s dress and veil were designed and made by her mother. The bride carried a white Bible covered with matching lace and topped with white silk orchids and white bridal ribbon. Julia Laraine (Lori) Cope of Cooleemee, N.C. served as her sister’s maid of honor. Barbara T. Brown of Salisbury, N.C. served as her niece’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzie Buckle of Charlotte, N.C.; Melinda Sloop of Elkin, N.C.; Wendy Campbell, cousin of the bride of Salisbury N.C. and Crystal Reynolds of Mocksville, N.C. They wore formal length gowns of royal blue designed with fitted bodice and puff sleeves featuring a round neckline accented with a collar and extending to a “ V” in the back full soft pleated skirt with cascading buttons down the back. They carried a large royal blue bow sprinkled with blue daises and adorned by streamers. The bridegroom’s father, James 0. Marrs of Kernersville, N.C. served as best man. Ushers were Michael Marrs, Jerry Marrs, Jimmy Marrs and Grant Marrs of Mocksville, N.C. brothers of the groom and Alan Jones of Advance, N.C. Child attendants were Heather Marrs, niece of the groom of Mocksville, N.C. attaired in a white and blue eyelet dress with a dropped waistline accented by a large satin ribbon and bow. She carried a white basket of rose petals. John Darrell Campbell, Jr. of Cooleemee, N.C., served as ring bearer. Acolytes were Amy Fergusson and Grant Marrs. For her daughters wedding the bride's mother chose a formal gown of dusty rose chiffon with puffed sleeves, full skirt and featuring rose point lace at waistline and bottom of skirt. She wore a corsage of roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a formal wine polyester gown ac cented with empire waist, flared skirt and adorned by a short pleated jacket. She wore a corsage of roses. Michael Hendrix, pianist and Sharon Wilson, soloist presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. Dianne Anderson directed the wedding. Grant Marrs and Amy Fergusson handed out the wedding programs as the guests arrived. Marie Marrs attended the guest register and Miss Amy Fergusson of Mocksville, N.C., distributed rice roses as the guest departed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Cope of Cooleemee, N.C. She is u 1980 graduate o Davie County High School and a 1984 graduate of Ap palachian State University where she received a BS in Speech Pathology. She is employed by the Davie County School System as a Speech Therapist. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie B. Marrs of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. and James 0. Marrs of Kernersville, N.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School and attended East Carolina University and Davidson Com munity College. He is employed by Brad Ragan, Inc. in Mocksville, N.C. After a wedding trip to Bald Head Island the couple will be at home on Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. OUT OF STATE WEDDING GUESTS Attending the Marrs-Cope wed ding frum out of state were: Ms. Mary F. Schaneman, Mrs. Linda Mrs. William Joseph Marrs . .. was Temple Lynn Cope and Mrs. Bill Cope, Cathy and Connie Cope of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr.and Mrs. Delmer Winebarger, Debbie and Jerry Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Olef Marrs, all of Leckie, W Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rotert L. Marrs and fam ily, Jane Eye of Waynesboro, Va.; Paula Chapman, Claude and Martha Chapman of Anawalt, W. Va. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding cerem ony, the bride’s (»rents entertained with a recep tion in the church fellowship hail. The bride’s table was covered with a royal blue table cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered with a watermelon basket filled with a variety of fruits, made and decorated by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. On each end of the table was a basket of silk daises. The bride’s wedding cake was six tiers, in the center was a bride and groom. The cake was topped with a bouquet of flowers. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, cheese pennie, pecan tarts, and punch. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, Miss Cathy Cope, Miss Kathryn Anne M c Daniel, Miss Angie Byers, Miss M arie Marrs, Mrs. Dottie Winebarger and Ms. Paula Chap man. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridal couple hosted a rehearsal dinner for their at tendants, family and close friends following their wedding rehearsal Friday evening. The meal was served buffet style and consisted of baked ham, baked chicken, green beans, rice pilaf, rolls, tea, coffee, peach cobbler and a chocalate grooms cake baked by the bride's mother. REHEARSAL PARTY The couple was honored with a rehearsal party Friday evening from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight at Hickory Hills Country Club in Mocksville. Guests included relatives, friends and the wedding party. Horsd’oeuvres were served buffet style and included: ham, cheese, steak fingers, apple fingers, vegetable tray with dip, fruit and punch. Music and dancing was enjoyed ^ ^ t h ^ o n ^ u n ^ ^ ^ n d ^ w e n t j^ guests attending. BRIDAL PARTY Saturday, July 29, the bride-elect was honored with a bath and linen shower at the home of Mrs. Bobbie Byers in Statesville, N.C. Co hostesses. were Mrs. Glois Byers and Mrs. Bobbi Byers. In lieu of a corsage, the honoree was presented with a potted plant. The refreshm ent table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of daises. Assorted party foods were served, The hostess gift was a clothes hamper and waste basket. Miss Lynn Co(№, bride elect of Bill Marrs was again honored Friday, August 10, with a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry An derson. Co-hosts were Mr. and Mrs, George Martin, Mr.and Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mo^ Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tkach. The host gift was a coffcemaker. Twenty-five guests were served barbecue, baked beans, slaw, fruit basket, rolls, pecan tarts, tea and lemonade. Saturday, August 18, the bride elect was honored at '-a miscellaneous shower at (^ lee m ee Presbyterian church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Maryani( Campbell, Mrs. Sherrie Roberts,- and Miss Lori Cope. The honoroe was presented with e t vareity of useful gifts. Mrs.Rosa James hosted a lun' cheon in the bride-elect’s honor» Monday, August 20, at her home. The hostess gift was several kitchen items. Guests attending were Carrie' W illiams, Sue Welch, Cathy. Strader, Ruby O’Neal and Polly Seagar. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Barbara Brown of Salisbury; N.C. hosted a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday, September 1, at her home honoring Miss Lynn Cope, bride-; elect. The menu consisted of a large array of cheese, wine, fruits, and salads. Approxim ately eighteen attended. Miss Cope chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. 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 minimiin balance. • 5 V 4 % i n t e r e s t o n y o u r a c c o u n t • A c c i d e n t a l d e a t h i n s u r a n c e • K e y r i n g a n d K e y r e g i s t r a t i o n • E m e r g e n c y c a s h a d v a n c e • F i n a n c i a l n e w s l e t t e r • C r e d i t c a r d r e g i s t r a t i o n • M e m b e r B e n e f i t s B o o k • A n d M o r e If your balance falls below $100. Check Club Is uiily $7 a iDOiiili. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S 1 9 3 4 - 1 9 8 4 E a S , After 50 years, we’re still First Fed^al KUin OfTtce: 230 N. Cherry Street; Branch Office: 490 Hane» KUll/3443 Robinhood Roftd; 130 & Stretford Road/2816 Reynoida Road/ 3001 Waughtown Street; MocluviUe Offke: 142 Gaither Street; Clemmoni Offke: 2421 Lewuvilk-CIemmoni Road (919) 723-3604 rn 12-D/I2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 . ' • >. >t I H I , I Í ■ il' ^ ' Mrs. Charlie Keith Foster . . . was Kathy Dawn TVoutt Troutt And Foster Are Married Mrs. Chris Tyler ... was Donna Marlowe -4 Celebrates 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hellard were honored Sunday, August 26, at: the Turrentine Baptist Church, with a reception in celebration of their 60th wedding anniversary. HosUng the special occasion was their three diUdreri! Bill Hellard of Dandridge, Tennessee, Mrs. Vernon (Ruth) Booe, and Mrs. Foster (Pauline) Wagnor, both of MocksviUe. N.C. The couple have nine grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.DCCC To Offer Course In CaUifpraphy [ ' Miss Kathy Dawn Troutt and Charlie Keith Foster were united in marriage, Sunday, August 26, at 3 p.m. at Knollwood Baptist (^urch in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. .O fficiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Calvin , Knight. IThe !sanctuary was decorated in - spring flowers, using a rainbow C №eme and unity candles. : -, The bride, escorted and given in .jnarriage by her father, wore a traditional white bridal gown of ' polyester taffeta, designed with a ^(}ueen Anne neckline, fitted bodice ’ viith lace and pearl appliques, and i shirred leg-of-mutton sleeves, ■l.which were trimmed with lace and ^ |>eads. Her full skirt extended into a 'chapel length train. She also wore a 'chapel length veil for her headpiece, l! ahd carried a cascade bouquet of r.blue, pink, green and yellow car- ^'(lations, daisies and baby's breath. y - ■ Miss Debra K. Cruise of Winston- i'Salem, N.C. was maid of honor, t Bridesmaids were Shayron Cruise ;:and Minetta Werts of Winston- ;>&lem, and Donna C. Fulp ot ■r.Washington, D.C; They wore formal .-(Ebwns of chiffon in pastel colors; C and carried nosegays of carnations, I-daisies and baby’s breath. 'O 'Barney A. Boger of Mocksville, |;>1.C. was best man. Ushering were l-flichard W. Groce, Jeff P. Spry, Cmth of M ocksville, N.C., and • JVilliam H. Laster of Elkin, N.C. li-’The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. •Ruth Foster, wore a rose-colored : floor length gown with matching ; accessories, with which she used an • Orchid corsage. ; ' ;Tlie bride Is llie'daughter of Paul_ A. Troutt and the late Margaret B. Troutt of 534 Hopkins Road, Ker nersviile, N.C. She is a graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School; and is employed by Piedmont Airlines. The bridegroom is.the son of Mrs. Ruth B. Foster and the late Charlie Foster of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N.C. He attended Davie High School; and is employed by Hanes Knitwear of Winston-Salem, N.C. After a California honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Clemmons, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining room for the wedding party and guests. Tho bride’s table held a four- tiered wedding cake, decorated with pink, green and yellow flowers. The cake was topped with wedding bells. Refreshm ents served included wedding cake, nuts, mints, cheeses, fruit and punch. BRIDAL SHOWERS A bridal shower was given Friday, July 27, for the bride-elect at the home of Debbie K. Cruise. Co hostess with Ms. Ouise was Joan Bullins. Twenty guests called during the appointed hours from seven until nine p.m. Ms. Troutt was again honored Sunday, August 12, with a miscellaneous shower at the home o f Mrs. Ruth Foster. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Foster were Mrs. Archer Livengood, Anne Spry and Lib Sain. Thirty-five guests called during the appointed hours from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. Marlowe And Tyler Are United A r o u n d a n d A b o u t .. ; VISIT WILLIAMSBURG AND BUSCH GARDENS <•' ^ Mr.andMrs. W m .M cDanldofRt.3, Mocksville and their granddaugliter, - iieather Neal of Rt. 7, MocksviUe spent the Labor Day weekend touring ;C'-WUianisburg, Va. and Busch Gardens. The worid’* largest collection of baseball cards can be found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. It boast* 200,000 of them. U.S.D A. GRADE A SMALL EGGS 2 DOZEn79' MoufïTÎÎTR ~ ^ GREEN CABBAGE 9ÍfIRM HÎADS-------------------------i t LETTUCE hsao4 9 ' V Russ P r o d u c e M a r k e t 755 Yadkinville Road store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. thru 7p.m. We Make Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Miss Donna Marlowe and Chris IVler were united in marriage, Sunday, August 19, at 4 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville, N.C., with the Rev. Albert Bracken officiating. Tlie bride was escorted by the bridegroom. She wore a gown of white acetate taffeta, designed with a mandarine collar edged in Schiffli lace, fitted bodice and bouffant sheer elbow sleeves with lace edged cuffs. Silk illusion enhanced the front and back yokes, and the slightly raised waist was com plimented by a bow. Her lace trimmed flounced hemline extended into a chapel length train. She wore a bandeau of. flowers and venise lace that was attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion with pearl trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue daisies, white roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath, .accented with blue and white streamers. Miss Lynn Buclin served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue, designed witb caplet sleeves, slightly raised waist line and matching satin bdt. She carried a white fan decorated with baby blue roses and white stephanotis, ac cented by streamers. She wore a blue brimmed hat with roses, stephanotis and ribbon streamers flowing in the back. Bridesmaids were Clara Hen nings, and Kim Caudle. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant, and carried long stemmed roses. Lindsey Norman served as best man. Ushering were Keith Willard and Steve .‘¡mith. Honored guests were the grand mothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Besse Vanhoy and Mrs. Ollie Holleman. A program of wedding music was presented by Shelia Tutterow, organist; and Jeff Tutterow, soloist. Carol Hutchens presided at the guest register. Pam ela Poplin directed the wedding. Tlie bride is the daughter of Leroy Marlowe and Mrs. Georgia Vanhoy.' She is a graduate of Forbush H i^ School, and is presently attending- Forsyth Technical Institute. ■Hie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Goldia Tyler. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and will be joining the United States Marine Corps in the fall. ylfter a wedding trip, the coujile will reside in Mocksville. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, the guests were en tertained with a reception held at William R. Davie Fire Department. Thé table was covered with white table clothes overlayed with lace. The three-tiered cake served as a centerpiece with hand-blown hurricane lamp on each end. A color scheme of blue and white was carried throughout the room. Assisting in serving were Teresa Smith and Renee Plummer, sisters of the groom. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding r^earsal Saturday, August 18th, the bride aiiil bridegroom were hosts at a cook-out for members of the wed- ding party, close friends and family. BRIDAL SHOWER Merlie Reavis, Teresa Smith and Renee Plummer hosted a bridal shower, Saturday, August 11, 1984, at the Reavis home, honoring bride- elect, Donna Marlowe. H ie honoree was presented with many lovely gifts. BREAKFAST AT SHATLEY SPRINGS The bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marlowe hosted a breakfast for the coujde recently at Shatley Springs, which was served buffet style. The Davie County division of Davidson County Community C^ollege is pleased lo again offer one its most popular courses. A beginners course in Calligraphy- The Art of Beautiful Writing will be taught this fall by Donald Dixon of Mocksville, who also teaches the course on the DCCC campus in Lexington. DCCC is also offering an advanced class in Calligraphy on the campus this fall. The course is designed tor the b^inner to leam the Italic alphabet and has proven to be an exceptional aide in remedial methods for grade school teachers who can pass the methods' of handwriting on to their students. Mr. Dixon is known ‘ to Davie County for hiS'proven abilities in ; calligraphy .. . He has been on the Staff of DCCC for 3 years. He is a member of the International Order of Scribes and Illuminators, a'nd also a member of the Minneapolis Society ot Scribes,. He has studied Calligaphy in Washington, D.C. at the Smithsonian and with other noted calligraphers from EngUnd and Brittan. Thoses who desire to take the course are asked to call the college office in Mocksville at 634-2885 as soon as possible in order, to be assured a place in the class. It will be limited to 15 students and is usually filled. First class is scheduled for September 11, 1984. at 7:00 pm at South Davie Junior High School. B i r t h s PHELPS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phelps of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, an nounce the birth of their'second child, Luke Granville on Aiigust 23 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces. He has a brother Chuck, who is i ' i years old. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn B. Barney and the late Mr. James A. (Jack) Barney of Route 1, Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. GIBSON BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Gibson of Ft. Bragg, North Carolina announce the birth ot a daughter, Courtney Michelle, born Monday, August 27, 1984 at Ft. Bragg Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Gibson of 52 Davie Street, C^leemee, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norm ' Zimmerman of Panama City, Florida.Typing Class To Start September 10 Beginners Typing Class will be held Monday, September 10, 1984, at Davie High School in Room HI, at 6:00 p.m. Classes will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Pre-register by calling Davidson County Community College, Davie Ext. 634-2885. College Credit Courses Are C^ered Mitchell Community College is offering three college credit courses in Davie (bounty during the fall quarter. Courses offered and a description of eadi is as follows: PED 160-E: Beginning Tennis-9 to 12 noon Saturdays. Classes begin September 8 and will end October 20. Class location: Davie. County Hospital. MAT 161-N: College Algebrar6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Mondays, and Wed nesdays. Class location: D avie Countymgh School. SOC. 261-N: Marriage and the Family held from 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. Class location: Davie County High Schóol. For further information' or registration contact Lynn Doss at Davie County Hospital (634-3546). Registration closes Friday, September 7. THE DEATH STAR . Scientist at the University, of California believe the sun may haVe a companion star that passest so close to fhe Earth every 28 million years that it could destroy all Iifé;on this planet, reports- Inlematlóaál Wildlife magazine. Don’t worry. The death star isn’t due until 15 million A.D. ^ SAVE O FF IN IT IA L |Good for you in d a friend. Tutsdayt (¡90PM Farm Bureau (Basement) 601 North (Acrati From RmvU Ford) For More Inform ation 1^^ 4 ^ Call 492-7530 or 1-800-DIETERS OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/84 D i a m o n d D i g - C o m i n g N e x t W e e k ] " J DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,19 8 4 -1 3 i Ken Mills and Gil Davis, two of four partners who have opened Carolina Car Wash in Clemmons explain №at the facility offers all servicesnecessary to t o t X clean and maintain a car. The sn«re process can be complete in about 3 minutes,;and is ideal for the person on-tlK-go. Carolina Car Wash Jhe Cadillac Of The Car Cleaning Industry ^ It takes only a few minutes each \yeek to have your automobile ..totally cleaned and maintained, ; according to the owners of Carolina . Car Wash in Clemmons. . The new facility, located >,n Amp D rive behind Quincy’s Fam ily Steak House, offers the most modem in car cleaning equipment plus such extras as twenty-four hour service, heated pavement for year ; roimd use and well lighted bays for customer convenience. ‘ : One of the most exciting features ' is a turbo wash, a hi-tech automatic ' car wash system which allows the ' driver to remain inside the vehicle while high pressure water andhigh . special chemicals clean the car's exterior. The turbo wash does not use brushes and is ideal to the ^discriminating car . lover who .refuses to subject his car to any '¡unnecessary abuse. High pressure .‘ .water and chemicals clean the car .without fear of damage to loose . Arom e, car antennas or luggage racks. , The entire turbo wash process is 'complete in about 3 minutes, and also features a car waxing process '.il desired. And if used once a week, the system will clean and totally ',hi{iintain a vehicle. ■ Carolina Car Wash is the brain Mills, an accountant, ■•D ® Clemmons attorney, Jjiod Mills, owner of Mills Outlet in i^emmqns, and Rod Harpe. “ The idea for such a facility was born last December,” explained Davis, one of the four partners in the venture. “ Extensive research was conducted as to what type of car wash would benefit this area." Davis commented that the turbo wash concept is designed for the person on the go....som<:<>ne who wants a clean car without a lot of fuss or effort on their part. Ken Mills describes the facility as the “ Cadillac of car washes." All stainless steel equipment is used in the firm ’s four self-service bays and one turbo wash bay. Heated pavement assures full use during cold winter months. Also, its location just seconds from 1-40 in terchanges in Clemmons is a plus for easy accessibility. “ Everything is first class and offers optimum service for our custom ers,” M ills said. “ The facility should fulfill the car cleaning needs of people in the Forsyth and Davie County areas.” In addition to being a quick, ef ficient and easy manner in which to clean and maintain a car, the process at Carolina Car Wash is also easy on the pocketbook. Davis and Mills said an average of $2.00 will be spent for a wash and wax at Carolina Car Wash. Five vacuums are available for those who want to clean the car's interior as well. Each is placed in an accessible location for customer convenience. “ We are very excited about our opening this week and invite the public to stop by and view our facility," Mills and Davis said. I the grand opening is planned with date to be announced later. ■ ♦“ ••y ««♦on»;tlc wash and wax system, allows the driver to “ •'ilehlBh pressure water and »e c la l chemicals clean the racks o I brushes are used which can «m a g e antennas, luggage We've FOR YOU Amp. Drive In aemmons Behind Quincy's Steak House Off Lewisville Clemmons Rd. C l e m m o n 's F i r s t D r i v e T h r o u g h t u r t o u l a s h A u t o m a t i c S e l f S e r v i c e W a s h PLUS 4 SELF-SERVICE BAYS C A R W A S H 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH m tSD AY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984 Crown^ Drugs “The Prescription People’ T H E SE P R IC E S G O O D T H U R SD A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y - September 6-7-8,1984. lO U P O n D H V S ALKA SELTZER 25 C O UN T ■ ш я Е В Ш Щ 1 «I WITH THIS COUPON “ EXPIRES n r ............................£ W i O D M T R E X I I I I I I I I I I H VN I iCOUPON ш ш м н н м ш ш ! !! 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King, Colony Centrrf Also in: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: • Haaai Mali • WIIUw Oak • Davldien Plaia WIntton-Silem, S ll«n l«| Canlar Lexington, NC MocViviire. NC NC 768-9322 634-6216 249-6732 jlHIC U i S H O P J ì For over half a century, the descendants of Joseph and Lucretia Boyd White have gathered at the homeplace on Ijames Church Road for the annual White family chicken stew. The family has never canceled the event in the past 56 years with D£cendants.OfJne6^ T.iwretia Whitp Onthpr L a b o r D a y F e a s t Is 5 0 Y e a r O l d T r a d i t i o n an average of 100 of the 155 direct descendants attending. At the sound of the dinner t>ell, the clan converges around the flat l>ed trailer to sample the fare cooked according to the original recipe. (p,,otos by Jim Barringer) By Kathy Tomfirison Build a fire beneath two huge cast iron pots, and add the broth and meat from 25 stewed chickens. Stir the mixture until bubbling. Add thickening made from 8 cups of flour and enough milk to form a smooth paste. Season with salt, butter and hot peppers to taste. Stir with a long wooden spatula until thickened. What do you have?....Hopefully, enough ole timey chicken stew to feed the 155 living descendants of Joseph Clark and Lucretia Boyd White. The proportions seem mammoth, but its standard fare at the annual White family chicken stew held each Labor Day at the Joseph and Lucretia White homeplace on Ijames Church Road. Since 1928 or 1930 (no one can pin down the exact date), Ihe direct descendants including 11 children, 45 grandchildren, 69 great-grand children and 30 great-great-great grandchildren of the late Joseph and Lucretia Boyd White gather at the homeplace for a Labor Day tradition. The food is simple, but delicious....chicken stew, mounds of homemade loaf bread and rolls, and enough desserts to satisfy an army. The homey, relaxed atmosphere, sounds of laughter and reminiscing echo the love and strong family ties which bind this family together. And even more importantly, the tradition has become the one oc casion each year when the White family can truly “ come home” to where it all began. ITS BEGINNING Joseph Clark White was born in the Ijames Church community in 1874. A farmer by trade, he married the 17-year-old Lucretia Boyd in 1903. She, too, was a Davie native and raised only a short distance from the White farm. After their marriage in 1903, White set out to build a two-room house for his bride which was located at the present site now occupied by his son, John White. The couple had 11 children. They Lucretia White tegan the tradition around im and playad a maior role in the I* shown at left stirring tlw stew In a t!’* Joseph Whit# homeplace as it ap- D*' ^ couple ftgan in house on this very site whenS i with th# birth of their ll chlMren. The homehas been remodeled and is now occuj^ed by ttelr son, John White f lie bottom photograph lectures *he original Whira clan as ttiey appeared in 1942. They are '’5*' * !® vSrnelle, Esther, Rachel, Johll^ Belle, Cloyct, Naomi, (3rd row) Aaron, Carmon, Fletcher and are in order of birth William Car mon White, Esther White Tutterow (deceased), Fletcher A. White (deceased), Naomi White Ijames, Aaron R. White, Cloyce White Gobble, Audrey White Gobble, Rachel White Call, John Harding White, Annie Belle White Ingram and Vernell White Daniels Bodenhamer. As a farmer in the early 1900’s, White and his family planted the farm in a variety of crops including peanuts, tobacco, sugar cane and cotton. It was at the old wood curing tobacco bam which has long since crumbled that the White family chicken stew got its initial start. And since its beginning in 1928 or 30, the occasion has been held yearly, never once called off in the past 54- 56 years. Mama was the one who started the traditional chicken stew, and its something we've- kept iip through the years," said Annie Bèllo Ingram of Rt. 6, Mocksviile and a daughter of Joseph and Lucretia White. She remembers her father raking hot coals from the wood curing tobacco bam to kindle the big black pot. ' “ Back then, it was an all day affair,” she said. "Mama would pour the chicken-bones, skin and all-into tKe pot with water and let it simmer all day until tender. She (continued on page 7B ) oaVie COdNTV Feature IB September 6,1984 To assure that the tradition continues through generations to come, the secret of preparation has beenlurned over to grandchikiren andqreat-grandchildinin. Preparing the fare are (i to r) Robert Rogers, Doug White and Joe Gobble. Bill Daniels, areat-grandson of the late Joseph and Lucretia Boyd White, digs into the steaming hot stew. Vernell White Bodenliamer, another of the original ii children, ladles a Im>wI of hot stew for her grandson. Aaron White, one of the nine surviving children of Joseph and Lucretia White is the official sampler. The stew passes his taste test and the dinner bell sounds. гp 2В-2B--DAVIH COUNTY ENTURPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, SEl’THMDER 6, 1984 The 1984-es Davie girls tennis team is: (first row, L to R) Debbie Spector, Sally Burnette, Suzanne Evans, Tonya Turner, Valerie Angell, and Sandy Stroud. (2nd row, L to R) Coacn Shelby Nichols, Beth Dwiggins, Kim Cope, Holly Fairchild, Kelly Gantt, Hope Howell, Julie Freshwater, Meredith Phillips, and Jean Nichols.Davie High Girls Tennis Team Opens Fall Season The Davie High girls tennis team will be led this year by outstanding seniors Valerie Angell and Suzanne Evans who along with six other returning players should provide Coach Shelby Nichols with a strong team. Other key performers, according to Coach Nichols, will be returnees Sandy Stroud, Kim Cope, Jean Nichols, and newcomer - Meredith Phillips. Coach Nichols said she is pleased with the girls’ enthusiasm and optimism. '”rhese girls expect to have a good year,” she said, "and, they are a really good group to work with.” ’As far as the conference is con cerned, Coach Nichols said Thom asville, Salisbury, and Asheboro all have ranked players and should be the league’s strongest teams. Usually, she said, Davie’s team finishes in the middle of the conference, but this year she is optimistic about its chances to finish in the top half with nine or more wins. All matches, except the season opener, will be played on Mondays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. The season .opener will feature West Rowan at Davie and will be played Tuesday, .Sept. 11 at 3 p.m.î » * A ï i Î Ü ' S S g S S K i . ' ' ' * R ) Suzanne Evans, World Seniors Golf At Charlotte Sept. 13 .•The 1984 WBTV World Seniors Invitational may have the best field ever in the 5-year history of the ' pvent when the $150,000 tournament . takes place al Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, September 13th through 16th. ' Heading the list, will be defending champion Doug Sanders; last y ^ r ’s runner-up Miller Barber; Arnold Palmer and Paul Harney, .who tied for third; and Ireland’s Christy O’Connor, who finished sixth. B illy Casper, Roberto DeVicenzo, Doug Ford, Rod Fun- ieth. Bob Goalby, Paul Harney, Lionel Hebert, Gene Littler, Charles Sifford, Mike Souchek, Bob Toski and Harvie Ward will also be among •the players, as will newcomers to tte seniors Orville Moody, Dave -Marr, Lee Elybr and Mason Rudolf. ■WBTV Sports Pirector Paul ■Cameron will report on the day’s events Thursday through Saturday nights (September 13-15) at 11:30 PM and Saturday night (September 16) at 11:45 p.m.' • Barber, who' won the World 'Seniors in 1981, was the top money winner on the senior circuit in 1983. So far in 1934 he has won the Roy Clark Skoal Bandit Senior .Challenge, the USGA.*S§oi.<ir. Open, the Greater Syracuse Seniors and the Denver Post Champions of Golf. Other 1964 winners competing in the World Seniors are Orville Moody, whose, wins include the Viceroy Senior. PGA Panama Open, the Daytona Beach Seniors and the M ONY Senior Tournament of Champions; Billy Casper, who won the Senior pga tour Roundup, and tied for the Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf; Merrill Lynch-Golf Digest winner Roberto DeVicenzo; Gene Littler, who won the Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship: and Dan Sikes, winner of the' Gatlin Brothers Golf Classic. Sanders, who surprised everyone at last year’s World Seniors by sinking a par putt on the final hold to beat Barber by one stroke, has had a struggle with his game so far this year. However, he’s looking for ward to this year’s event and to playing the <)uail Hollow course again-the scene of his last win on the regular PGA Tour at the 1972 Kemper Open, and his first win on the Senior Tour at the 1983 WBTV World Seniors Invitational. Do You Know? BARNACLE SHELLS Barnacle shells adhere to vir tually any surface not poisonous or mueus-covered. They even stick to Teflon, says National W ildlife tnagazine. About the only deterrent Mips can use to keep barnacles off their hulls is highly toxic copper or tm-based paints. Even with this protection, most saltwater vessels must be hauled and scraped every year or two. Dill Pickle One dill pickle has 928 mg. of sodium. Diets Rapid weight-loss diets which restrict protein or calories (to less than 800 per day) can cause a temporary hair loss. Hair Loss The average person loses 50 to 100 hairs a day. College Prices College prices are expected to rise 6 percent, says the college Board, a not-for-profit New York association. ----- [ | f f r -----------------— - i » n d s . Ч ! m ' Help George...Help Jerry's Kids George Vlahos will donate 1 0 % of all sales to Jerry's Kids- Come out and help the Muscular I^rophy Association Your support will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, 'V/aAoi^ PHONE 634J428 F6r takeout orders 'anytime Sundoy tooi , H O U R S O PEN 'I Tu «l.- W id.- Thur». 4 to 9 D.m .. F rid ty ind Saturday 4 to l^p .n v:« I Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p jn .o i« C LO S E D M O N D A Y Athletic Booster Club Begins Membership Drive Sports , DAVIE GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE SEPT. 11 - West Rowan at Davie 13 - Davie at Salisbury 17 - Tliomasville at Davie 20 - Asheboro at Davie 24 - Davie at Lexington 27 - Davie at North Rowan OCT. I - North Davidson at Davie 4 - Davie at West Rowan 8 - Salisbury at Davie II - Davie at 'ITiomasvillc 15 - Davie at Asheboro 18 -' Lexington at Davie 22 - North Rowan at Davie 25 - Davie at North Davidson South Davie Booster Club Sets Agenda The South Davie Athletic Boosters Board of Officers met on August 28th to set the agenda for the 1984-85 school year. Charles Crenshaw attended the meeting and presented to the of ficers a list of equipment needed for this year. ’The board established the dates for regular meetings as follows: September lllh October 2nd November 6th December 4th January 8th February Sth March Sth April 2nd May 7th These meetings will be held at the South Davie School at 7:00 p.m. Newly elected officers at the 1984-85 budget for the school year and depicted some major projects to be accomplished. 1984-85 BOOSTER CLUB PROJECTS Baseball dugouis and outfield fence. Fence around the football field. Concession stands. Wre-sliing team uniforms. Dan Marion. President of the Bousler Club, slated that a iiiein- t)ership drive is now underway and all paients of the children at South Liavie are urged to join and attend Ihe monthly meetings. Home Keepup Americans spent $46.5 billion to improve or keep up their homes in 1981. Tlie Davie High Atliletic Booster Club has begun its membership drive for the 1984-85 year. In ad dition to the regular membership of $10 and the War Eagle Club of $25, the Booster Club has initiated a Big “D" Club. The Big '‘D " Club w as established ns a way of reconizing those persons who would like to contribute more than the normal memlmrsh I p dues according to Gail Todd,President of the Davie High Athlctic Booster Club . Anyone who contributes $100 or m ore will become a member of the Big "D " Club. Big "D ” Club members will automatically be a member of the Booster Club plus each m em ber's name will appear in the Football Progams, and on a page in the Davie High Clarion Yearbook. The membership drive begins at the sam e tim e the football season opens. Therfore, a signigicant am ount of people joining are parents of participants on the football program and supporters of Davie High Football. According lo Perc Musselman, past Booster Club president, "We need to remind folks the athletic Booster Club supports the entire high school athletic and cheerleading program s.” All S. Davie Lists Fall Scliedules JV Football SEPT. 18 • Knox - A 25 - N ortheast - H OCT. 2 - Trinity - A 9 - Asheboro - A 16 • Thomasville - H 23 - Lexington - H 30 - North Davie - H Varsity Football SEPT. 19 - S.E. Stokes • A 26 - China Grove - H OCT. 3 - Open 10 ■ Chestnut Grove • A 17 - Corriher-Upe - H 24 - N. Davidson - A (7:00 p.m .) 31 - Erwin - H NOV. 7 - N. Davie - A All home football gam es are at 4:30 p.m. Admission: Students $1.00; Adults - $1.50. Girls Softball SEPT. 13 - Asheboro - H 20 - Open 27 - S.E. Stokes - H OCT. 4 - Corriher-Upe - H U - Chestnut Grove - A 18 • N. Davidson - A 25 - N. Davie - A NOV. 1 - China Grove - A All softball dates are two five- inning doubleheaders starting at 4:00 p.m. Admission; FREE. persons interested in young athletes are encouraged to join the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. Perhaps the greatest satisfaction of being a member is knowing you have contributed to the success of an oiganlzatioM that has a positive impact on the community in general. Join a club with a pur pose..become a member of Davie High Athletic Booster Club. Regular Membership is $10... War Eagle Club $2.5.... Big “ D " Club $100. Send your name, address and check to Davie High Athletic Booster Club , Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Membership may also be obtained at the first home junior varsity and varsity football games. Tarheel Gun Club To Hold 45th Annual Skeet Shoot The Tar Heel Gun "cUi'b will hold it's 45th Annual North Carolina State Closed Skeet Championship September 14,15 and 16 in Advance. The shoot is registered with NSSA and sponsored by the North Carolina Skeet Shooting Association. Only residents of North Carolina who are paid members of the NSSA are eligible to compete in the shoot. It will be officiated by experienced licensed referees. All events will be -shot with the fiight system, and all shooters are urged to register desired flights and squadding as soon as possible. Entrants must state their entry In Lady, Junior, Sub-Junior, Seriior, Sub-Senior, Husband and Wife, Parent and Child, Novice, Military, Two-Man and Five-Man team with team memtiers at the time of registration. Entrants are lim its to one individual trophy per event in addition to team trophies. All Championship ties will be shot off. Shoot-offs will be first round of Doubles all stations, total score. Second round Doubles all stations miss and out by stations. Third round Doubles three, four and 'five miss and out by stations. All other ties will be settled according'to NSSA rules. Popular brands of ammunition will be available ■ at $5.00 per box. Reloads permitted subject to inspection. Entry f^ s do not include ammunition. For more information, contact the TarHeel Gun Club at Route 4, -Box 101, Advance, N.C. 27006, or phone (919) 998-8182 or 998-4259. Japanese Fugu Japanese fugu, also known, as puffer, blowfish, swellfish, or globefish, is perhaps the world’s most deadly fish. In the past' 10 years the toxin, concentrated ih the fish’s liver, ovaries, and intestines, has claimed nearly 200 lives in Japan, states National Geographic. But the Japanese continue to eat the delicacy. S i l f f l n s e i ï O B U t - Sport Socks $ 4 Reg. to V I 1.59 HOURS: Moit. Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 S h o e S h o w Ladies White Canvas 196 W i'ktsboro Ы-»»'* Mocksville r D A VII-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984-313 Members of the 1984-85 Davie High Varsity Football team are (front row, i to r ) Ron WWtlock, Tony Allen, Sam Prysiazniuk, Jeremy Oxendine, Dale Bameycastle, Shawn Steele, Steve Angeft, Tim Latham, Vance Helms, Tony•••!• uniiiciiii/ vaiicts n e im »/ m n y Foster, Mike Foster, John Talbert, RcMer Smoot, Tim Nestor, John Folmar, (2nd row) William Clonti, Tod Todd, Mike Wyatt, Jeff York, Bill Rowland, Keith Peebles, Mark The 1984 Davie Hig,h Varsity WarEaf^les Gregg, Mike Holcomb, Robert Ashley, Mike Driver, Chad Peterson, Chris Shrewsbury, Joey Reynolds, Gary Greene, Robert Martin, Curtis Ijames, (3rd row) Tim Lemke, David Sharton, Keith Maready, Jeff Burchette, Alan Gates, Doug Jacobs, Leon Sushereba, Jim m y Staley, Dennis York, Dennis Whitaker, Jon Gregory, Carleton McKay, Richard Berryhili, Dexter Mock, Brent Barnes, Carl Roberson, (4th row) Greg Barnette, David Spillman, Charles Kurfees, Mike YorTc, Vance Holdsclaw, Mark Strickland, Steve Sigmon, Brent Snyder, Mike McGee, Jerry Riddle, Scott Gobble, Todd Bamhardt, Tony Murphy, Danny Marion, Carey Gregory, and David Sanford. Not pictured: Vernon Hendrix. Davie Opens Against Strong North Iredell Team Here Friday Davie High’s football team faces a stiff test Friday night in its season ; opener when it hosts a North Iredell team that has been rated fifth in the ' state by a Charlotte newspaper. According to Mike Carter, Davie’s head football coach, North Iredell has fairly good size and looked sharp in a scrimmage game ■, which he scouted. “ They play aggressiiu ij on defense and have lots of good athletes on offense,” he said. "Thiyliavca lot of people back," he continued, "and are picked to win their league championship. They were in the Division II playoffs last year and should be a good test for us.’’ Carter was fairly pleased with the Eagles’ performance against West Davidson in a scrimmage game August 24. In that game the Eagles gained 310 yards on the fround and another 90 through the air. Davie’s defense held West Davidson to 190 yards of total of fense. Both the offensive and defensive teams looked pretty good in theConference Appears Fairly Balanced .. Early season predictions call for the North Piedmont 3-A Conference .■Jo.be fairly balanced this year. ■ There appears to be a lot of middle ■ of the pack teams that can come in ,. and beat most anybody on a given . night. .• On experience, Lexington has 13 ■.. returning starters as they set out to improve there 5-3 conference record .. of last year. Defense should be well above the average, especially in the .•■secondary. The offensive backfield ■.^pears solid and includes Cedric . -Ellison, the Jacket leading rusher in 1983, who moves from fullback to halfback in Lexington’s Wishbone attack. Veteran--. David Burkart (6- Ronny House (M.215) and Mike Patterson (6-0,185) anchor the pffensive line. The question mark, , however, is at quarterback with no seasoned performer. Lexington lost their opening game to Kannapplis last Friday night, shut out 36-0. Asheboro has 14 returning veterans but must find replacement for Deneal McNair, outstanding running back of last season. Widespread experience at most ^sition, especially running back, Im ebacker, defensive backfield. However, the first string line ap pears thin beyond the starters. Line depth IS biggest weakness. Quar terback, receivers are proven veterans. Aheboro defeated Ran- dleman 3-0 in their opening game last Friday. North Davidson has 12 returning starters from last season. Their offensive line is of good size and experience. Runners seasoned, but starting quarterback still un- 1 9 8 4 V a r s it y F o o t b a ll R o s te r N im t John Folmar Tim Nestor ■ Roger Smoot .lohn Talbert Mike Foster Tony Foster Vance Helms Tim Latham Steve Angell Shawn Steele Dale Bameycastle Jeremy Oxendine Sam Prysiazniuk Tony Allen Ron Whitlock Curtis Ijames : Robert Martin Gary Greene ; Joey Reynolds Clirls Shrewsbury Chad Peterson Michael Driver Robert Ashely Mike Holcomb Mark Gregg ; Keith Peebles Bill Rowland Jeff York Mike Wyatt Tod Todd William Clontz Carl Roberson Brent Barnes . Dexter Mock Richard Berryhili Vernon Hendrix Carleton McKay ■ Jon Gregory Dennis Whitaker Dennis York Jimmy Staley Leon Sushereba Doug Jacobs Alan Gates • Jeff Burchette Keith Maready David Wharton : Tim Lemke ; David Sanford Carey Gregory Danny Marion Tony Murphy Todd Bamhardt Scott Gobble Jerry Riddle Mike McGee Brent Snyder Steve Sigmon Mark Strickland Vance Holdsclaw Mike York Charles Kurfees David Spillman Grt g Barnette QB 10 6’2” 175 12 QB 12 6’1” 150 11 HB 14 5’10" 175 12 DB 10 O’I"165 12 DB 20 5’10"150 11 DB 21 5’9”150 12 DB 23 5’10"140 11 DB 24 6’0”145 12 DB 26 5'10”152 12 DB 28 5’5”135 12 FB 30 6’1”160 12 DB 31 5’10”132 12 HB 32 5'6”135 11HB336’0"175 11HB- 34 5’9”127 11HB416’0"175 11 DB 42 5’9"168 11 FB - 43 S’IO”152 11 DB . ‘M 5'9”150 11 HB 45 5'10"160 11 DB 46 5’10”151 11 C 50 5’10"170 12 C 51 5’U ”170 11 LB 55 5’10”180 11 LB 56 6’0"195 12 DG 57 5’7”178 11 OT 58 6'0"165 12 C 59 6'2"178 11 OG 60 5’7"195 11 OG 61 5’H ”178 12 OT 62 S’i l ”187 11 OG 63 5’9"181 12 OG 64 5’7”193 11 DG 65 5’11”231 12 OT 66 5’10"178 12 OG 68 5’H "160 11 OT 69 6’2"301 12 OG 70 5'7"188 11 OT 71 6’2"214 11 DG 72 6’0" 206 11 DG 73 6’0”190 12 DT 74 6’4”180 11DT756’8"230 11 OT 76 5’10”1T7 12 DT 77 S’i l ” 185 11DG78S’i l ” .211 11DT796’2”178 12 OE 8U 6’3"153 11 DE 81 6’1”142 12OE825’7"l‘J4 11OE835'H "141 12OE845’10”157 11OE855‘9"145 12 DE 86 6'3"157 IIDE07B'2"190 12 OE 88 6'1"156 12OE895‘7"132 11LB905'U ”16U UDB915'9"152 11DE926'0"160 12DE936't 151 II DE 94 5'U "14B UDT956‘2"17« UUE966'5"19U 11 aecided. Receivers good, but attack will be run-oriented. Defensive line and linebackers adequate. Secondary is new but talented. North Davidson defeated West Davidson 23-15 in its opening game last Friday. Thom asvilie has 9 returning starters from last year’s team that took the NPC crown and playoffs posting a 13-0 record. Losses were heavy, but experience returns of running back, defensive line, linebackers. Young players must develop early. Quarterback spot is questionable. Passing game will probably be more prominent. Secondary com pletely rebuilt. Thomasvilie was defeated 17-0 by High Point Andrews in their opener last Friday. North Rowan has 8 returning starters from a team that posted an 8-0 record last season. Speed should be a strong point. Quarterback is a solid JV player but unproven at varsity level. Offensive line is small, but quick. The devensive line has experience and should be im proved. Linebackers are above average. North Rowan defeated South Rowan 14-7 in their opener last Friday. Salisbury has 7 retuming starters from a team with a 4-6 record last season. Key to success hinges on Quarterback Titus. This team has the potential to be a title contender. Offensive line bulk has increased. Linebakcers lead whal should be the best defense in years. Salisbury lost to Concord 6 to 7 last Friday night as the gamble for two points failed. Trinity has seven returning starters from last year’s club that had a 3-6 record. Experience is spread evenly on offense. Line has good size, but no experience. Linebacking appears good. Mastering two-way assignments critical for key players. Trinity was defeated in their opener last Friday by Ledford, 9-6. West Rowan has 4 returning starters from last year’s team that had a 2-8 record. Good young talent is available, but untested. Retur ning veterans are linemen. Speed is average. Some experience retums to defense. West Rowan lost to Mooresville 6 to 12 in their opener last Friday. Davie has but one returning starter but 31 lettermen from last year’s squad that had a 6-5 overall record. Veteran center Michael Driver leads Davie offensive line. Roger Smoot saw some action at running back and John Folmar, a reserve in 1983, takes over at quarterbakc. The War Eagles strenght lies in their offensive line, linebackers and defensive bakes. Tliis year’s team team is quicker, though not quite as large as last year. Banana Pops: Before thev becom e too ripe, freeze w hole bananas for banana-sicles. The first pinball game machine was the "W hoo pee Game," manufactured in 1930 in Chicago. scrimmage game, according to Carter, and were about on schedule at that particular stage of the season. "The scrimmage was a good chance for us to see what we could do," he said. "As the game went on we started making progress." Injuries have taken their toll. Offensive tackle Dennis Whitaker, defensive end Vance Holdsclaw, and offensive end Greg Barnette are all out with in, - " be out for ha uries. Barnette may f the season, Hold- War Eagles------- sclaw for 2-3 games, and Whitaker for probally the first game, ac cording to Carter. Regular season football games al Davie High will be $3 at the gate for all tickets. However, tickets may be purchased al the pre-sale price of $2 al the Davie 'High School on Thursday and Friday. Coach Carter said the public is welcome lo view game films of preceding Friday night games on Monday nights at 7:30 in the school gym. B e tte r y o u r •# ^ B o w lin g Tips To Help You Do you feel as if you’re .‘ilriking oul instead of scoring strikes when you visit a local l)o\vlinii center? Here are some hints that may help you do better: Varsity Schedule -War Eagles- Jayvee 7 - North Iredell Here 14 - Trinity Here 21 - R. J. Reynolds There 28 - Thomasvilie There OCT. 5 - Lexington Here 12-West Rowan There 19-Salisbury Here 26-Asheboro There NOV. 2 - North Rowan Here 9-North Davidson There Varsity games start at 8:00. SEPT. 6-North Iredell 13-Trinity 27-Thomasvilie OCT. 4 ■ Lexington 11-West Rowan 18-Salisbury 25 - Asheboro NOV. 1 - North Rowan 8-North Davidson J.V. games start at 7:30. There There Here There Here There Here There Here Bowling classes are availa ble at most bowling cen- ters these days.___________ • Nlake .sure you’re using thli ri|>lit ball, Froquuntly howlürs buy ballíí with a too- largo thumb hole. • Ail» ol the ‘‘pocket" — the space between the head- pin and the number three pm. Turnovers........4 / ^ 1 Deli Fresh Sour Cream ^Potato Salad.... 8 9 ^ G o ld e n F r i e d Chicken 8 PC. FAM. PAK $ 3 9 9 FRESH PRICES GOOD THROUGH SAT., SEPT. 8 .1 98 4... ^ T h r if t i^ a r t 907 Mumford Driveil Mocksville, N.C. s s I J 4B -D A V Ili COUNTY liNTIiRPKISIi UliCORD, THURSDAY, SHPTHMBliR 6, l'>84 District Court The following cases were disposed of during thle August 28 session of bavie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Lawrence Edward Turner, driving 70 mph in n 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Helen Whittington Foster, driving •15 in n .15 mph rm r, $in and costs Donald B. Warren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa Annette Ratledge, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. Sandra Leigh Heed, failure to slop at stop sign, costs. Johnothal Henry Witherspoon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hugh Paunee Nester, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathy Hence Smith, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Kobert Livingston Williams, improper passing, $10 and costs. • Bill Lee Wyatt Jr., failure to stop al slop sign, costs. : Sandra Custer Potts, allowing dog to run at large in city limits, costs. Juliet Johnson Guffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Samuel N. Holland, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Kathy M.Sharber, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. James Harry Bennick, safe movement violation, costs. ; James Lewis Harris, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Nathan Hodges, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .Walter M. Ortliolf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ”, -Thomas Edward Hentze, driving 7o mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and iosts. V '.Robert Donald Jones, driving 67 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. "lAbe Nail Howard, Jr., safe ntovemenl violation, costs. : -Antonio Peter Andrade, driving without a license, $23 and costs. ; ;Ricky Edwards Hicks, entering ah intersection through a red light, costs. J -Jeannette Carrethers Wilkes, .driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 land costs. ;; ^Timothy Carlo Pope, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. \ -Theresa Marie Stark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C -Handy Dean Frank, failure to Teduce speed to avoid an accident, ;cpsts. ; -Tracey Wilson, assault, com- fniunicating threats, sentenced to 6 •months, suspended for 1 year, pay a Vine of $30 and costs, make i-Ktitution, not be convicted of .’Biipilar offense during period of sbspension. ; ; -Larry Alton Harvey, driving 70 Toph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs, j Charles Bailey Reese, exceeding ^afe speed, costs. ; Laura Robbins Greyer, driving 70 'inph in a 53 mph zone, 90-day !:{ailure. I - Lawrence Eugene Evans, driving >70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day ;i&ilure. i - Edward Cody, assault, prayer for ;;judgement for 1 year; not assault ;(roecuting witness. ■ John Louis Ijames, assault with a ‘-deadly weapon inflicting serious I'onjury ,dismissed. I- Barry Heiidi'ix, wurlliless vh^k, 'make restitution and pay costs. ■ Richard Bowman, worthless 'check, make restitution and pay .’icosts. Carson Miller, false statement to ¡’procure benefit of insurance policy ;-;or certificate, no probable cause •'found. V - David Anthony Auston, DWI, ^driving in excess of 75 mph in a 33 'mph zone, following too close, ^.'sentenced to 7 months, suspended Jfor 3 years, pay a fine of $330 and ,;<»sts, perform 72 hours community ¿service work, surrender drivers '■license, complete alcohol and drug I'traffic school within 90 days and pay ’•'fee for said school, r'. - Carl Lee Rankin, reckless driving ',;after drinking, sentenced to 6 u months, suspended for 1 year, pay a " fine of $100 and costs, attend DWI ■’ sessions at Tri-County Mental Health Clinic-Iredell County and pay cost of said sessions. . Stephanie Averitt, drinking by ™ provisional licensee, sentenced to 60 U days, suspended for 2 years, pay a r fine of $100 and costs, jwrform 24 ¡.hours community service work, I' surrender drivers license, complete ;; alcohol and drug traffic school with ;;90 days an pay fee for said school. ; ‘ William E.Pierce, injury lo real ' properly, dismissed with leave. ‘ . Benny Joe Ferguson, DWI, [ sentenced lo 12 months, suspended ^ for 3 years, serve 7 days active, pay ;■ a fine of $400 and costc, surrender '. drivers license, complete alcohol ; ■ and drug traffic school for multiple ; offenders within 90 days and pay fee ■. for said school. H. Leo Grubb, DWI sentenced to - 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a ■ fine of $100 and costs, j^rform 24 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school ; within 90 days and pay fee for said ; school. Daniel Lacy McQuccn, DWI , ■ sentenced lo 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, ; perform 2-1 hours community ser- • vice work, surrender drivers license, participate in any treat ment program recommended. complete alcohol and drug traffic scliool within '.W days and pay fee for said school. Charlie Thomas Williams, DWI, driving without a liccnse, sentenced to 0 months in the North Carolina Department of Corrections. Davie Beekeepers To Have Picnic The Davie County Ueekeeper’s Association will meet Sunday, September 9, for their end of summer picnic al Rich Park in iMocksville. The picnic will be held al Shelter No. 5 beginning at 12:30 p.m. Members are asked to pack a picnic lunch complete with drink. Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet nie Cooleemee senior citizens club will meet September 10th at Uidenhour arlxir at ten o’clock, with a covered dish luncheon. Mrs. Verna Webb from home health care will give a talk on home health care services. Blood pressure, blood sugar and hemoglobin tests will be given. There were thirty nine members and une visitor at the Aug. 27th meeting. West Tuttle Joins Davie Soil Survey Team I The Davie County Soil Survey welcomes it’s newest member, Wes Tuttle, Soil Scientist wilh the Soil Conservation Service, USDA. He coTucs to Davie County from Person County where he has been working with their soil .survey. He is a 1981 graduate of N.C. Stale University and is a native of the Greensboro area. Mr. Tuttle will be identifying, classifying and delineating the various soils in the county. He has mapped soils for several years and says he is looking forward to the challenge of mapping soils in Davie County. In looking over the county, he has been impressed with the farming operations and con servation practices. Also, he was surprised by the number of dairy farms, having not realized the extent of dairy farming in Davie County. Although Davie County is a small county acreage wise, it has a variety of soils. There are red clays such as Cecil and Pacolet, the floodplain soils such as the sandy Buncombc, and the somewhat poorly drained Chewacia, and the yellowish brown to olive tight clays such as Iredell and Enon. These and other soils are what farmers, . - , developers, home owners, and other “nBmeering data, and geologic land uses have to deal wilh in the "'"I.'''""“««' „ county. The Soil Survey Manual, poj'*-' Soil Survey is when completed, will be a valuable National Cooperative management tool. It will have soil Soil Survey t-rogram. it is spoil- maps, descriptions of the soil crop sored by the Davie Soil and Water West Tuttle, soil scientist with the Soil Conservation Service, USDA has recently joined the Soli Survey team woriclna in Davie. His work in Davie will Include classifying and delineating the various soils in the county. The survey Is half complete. nonagricultural interpretations. Conservation District. Ihe Davie County Commissioners, the North Carolina Department of Natural yield tables, woodland data. R esources und C om m unity Developmenl and the Soil Con servation Service. For further information contact llie Davie Soil ■ and Water Conservation District ! Office located in the County Officc Building or the Soil Survey Office located in Ihe Brock i}uilding: The survey is half complete. SESAME STREET V O L U M E 1 F O R O N L Y THE SESAME STREETTR EA S U R Y V O L U M E S 2 - 1 5 $ 2 6 9 E A C H * S t o r ie s * N u r s e r y R h y m e s * P o e m s ★ S p a n i s h W o r d s * F u ll- C o lo r Illu s t r a t io n s * A lp h a b e t * N u m b e r s * P ic t u r e P u z z le s * G a m e s * R e c ip e s * S i g n L a n g u a g e * 1 5 S t u r d y , H a r d - C o v e r V o lu m e s C O T tE A S U R V lE m ^ <»•««»*9if*"•» 'ip.W.r*- ..... V • ’9MJ M.iPpiMs IIIC FEATURING JIM HENSON’S SESA M E S T R E E T BIUPPETSI Make learning fun for your children by collecting the colorful volumes of The Sesame Street Treasury. In this great new series. Big Bird, Bert & Ernie, Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch, the Count and other Muppets will take your children on a delightful journey through the world of Sesame Street. Through stories, poems, sign language, pictures, puzzles, Spanish words, riddles, recipes, games and crafts, these books will Introduce your children to the letters A toZ, numbers, and many other Impor tant educational concepts. So when you visit one ofour stores this week, pick up Volume 1 for an amazingly low price. We think it will convince you to collect all the other 14 great volumes of The Sesame Street Treasury in the weeks ahead. S ta r t Y o u r S e t T o d a y ! L O O K F O R O U R D I S P L A Y A T A S T O R E N E A R Y O U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSUAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984-5B 4 b r i f t i ^ V [ a f t W e T r e a t Y o u S p e d a i ! PRICES G O O D TH R U SAT., 9 /8 / 8 4 ...Q U A N TITY RIG H TS RESERVED ...NONE S O LD T O D EALER S .. USDACHOICE. t e è ] Extra Fine GRA.WLATED Sugar Extra Fine r.KANllLAril) § u g a ^ S i r l o i n T i p s 10-12LB.AVG. USDA CHOICE WHOLE BEEF 5 L b . S u g a r HYTOP LIMIT 1 5-6 Lb. USD A Choice Half Beef ^ S i r l o i n Tips Lb. X USDA Choice Sirloin a ^Tip Steak. Lb Fresh All Sizes Ground ^ ^ mChuck.... L» *1 *’ Valley dale 6 oz. BOLOGNA, P&P LOAF. SALAMI,' SPICED LUNCHEON. LIVER LOAF. CHOP HAM. HAM AND CHEESE. 5 OZ. SLICED PICNIC. BBQ HAM. COOKED HAM... Ж7 F r y e r P a rts HOLLY FARMS MIXED .LB. U SD A ^CHOICEJ C u b e d S te a k USDACHOICE X L b * B a co n $ J 9 9 OSCAR MAYER .:S S a «6 M e d , DOZEN GRADE A LIMIT 2 Ш Ъ и P i z z a s ASSORTED VARIETIES 10 0Z. CHEF BOYAR DEE FROZEN LIMIT 2 F r o m O u r D m t r y C a f... Chicken Patties 12 02. TYSON BREAST $ ¿ 9 9 spray 32 O Z . CR A N APPLE. C R A N -G RAPE. CR A N BER R Y 9 9 ' Vs Caai. PiavohcnOrange Juice ..........^1*^ 6 Oz. Breyer / t t W O OYogurt..............3/ 3 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's Family Spread ^ ^Margarine.............. X B Oz. BreakstoneSour Cream .............5 V 16 Oz. BreakstoneSour Cream .............V ” Gallon Milk FLAVO R ICH H O M O G EN IZED « ¿ ■ У ’ Ice Cream Vj g a l . SEALTEST $ ¿ 9 9 Z L it e r C o k e OR ASSORTED COKE PRÙDUCTS $ J 0 9 / «"'T n K r a f t C l i e e s e 12 0Z. AMERICAN SINGLES LIMIT 1, ; ^ 7 ^ H o n e y- d e w s GARDEN FRESH 4 CT. JUMBO $ 1 4 9 5 Lb. White Potatoes... Venture Vineyards Concord Grapes . ThompsonSeedless Grapes .. 3 Lb.Yellow Onions.... Garden Fresh BunchBròccoli.......... • . o t.' Lb.; n jllC K S' n jo m s C u u n tr y s t y le F o o d s K w o k s ' L u c k s B e a n s 15 0Z. PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN AND MIXED < F r o z e n F o o d F a v o r it e s ,, FetRltz. jillaiKl h;iki-‘ BOz.Pet — m m ■ ■ i' Whip Topping ........5 9 2 ct. Pet Ritz 9 In. Pie Shells................9 9 Welch Y OGrape Bars ......... ^X ^ B Oz. Ozark Valley ^ Pot Pies ..............4/99^ 12Oz.Seneca M lie Juice............. Il 6B -I6B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 H a r r is B la k e S a y s H e f n e r A b u s e s F r a n k in g P r iv ile g e Harris Blakc, Kcpublicun didatc fnr Congress from the Eighth District. siiid that he can no longer remain silent on what he termed the "flagrant abuse of the franking privilege by incumbent Congressman W.G. Hefner. “Too often a taxpayer can't see the Washington waste of his money," Blake said. "But here is a graphic example of how it is misspent on these frecmailings which come from our federal tax dollar.” Blake noted that the franking Commission allows congressmen up lo six mass mailings a year. "But I don’t think they intended for them all to be dropped in the lasl five months before an election," Blake added. “ Informative mailings from congressmen lo constituents is one thing, but that is a sharp contrast to the self-promotional pamphlets with half-inch-tall letters flooding the district from my opponent.”Blake said that as he travels throughout the Eighth District, people tell him they are amazed to have received several such iTiailings from Hefner this summer. He said many tell him they had never received anything from their congressman prior lo this summer. "When the first of five such mailings went out in June," Blake said, "one district newspaper called upon Hefner to defend il as not being campaign material. That obviously political pamphlet was a smokescreen designed to hide the fact that he had voted for Jimmy Carter’s ‘Most Favored Nation’ bill allowing the massive Chinese im ports which caused the textile import problem in the first place. “Four other pamphlets have swiftly followed," Blake noted, “on the subjects of crime, foreign trade, small business and agriculture. "The public interest would be well served," Blake concluded, “if Congressman Hefner and other lawmakers would follow the example of Senator Jesse Helms, who refuses to use the franking privilege for political purposes." Indian Heritage Week, 16 Thru 22 When the first English settlers arrived in this country 400 years ago, on North Carolina’s Roanoke Island, they were greeted by Native Americans who hnd been living on this land for 10,000 years. Today North Carolina has the largest Indian population of any state east of the Mississippi. Some ffi.ooo Indians compose the state’s CoTiarie, Haliwa-Saponi, Lumbee, Waccamaw-Siouan and Cherokee tribes. iSept. 16-22 is Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina. The week has been designated to call attention to- the long history and cultural contributions of N.C. Indians. ■ Indian Heritage Week activities, which are scheduled throuehout the state, will be kicked off at Town Creek Indian Mound, near Mt. Gilead, on Sunday, Sept. 16, from 1 to 5 p.m. with colorful tribal dan cing, exhibits and a pipe ceremnnv. United Tribes of North Carolina, a consortium of N.C. Indian organizations, is assisting the commission with the week-long observance. For a more detailed schedule of Indian Heritage Week activities, contact the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 27228, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919-733-5998. Funds For Cooperative Skills Program '•'Special funds have been made available to Forsyth Tech to help local industries train their em- plfiyees. The funds will be used in the cooperative skills program of th.e Institutes’s continuing éducation division. The progam was designed to increase the produc tivity of local business and industry by up-grading the skills of their eipployees. Small group courses of short of standard length will be offered in Glasscock Reunion The 35th annual Glasscock reunion will be held Sun day .September 9,1984 at the Center community building. All friends and relativies are ; invited to attend and to bring with ’ them a well filled picnic basket. • Lunch will be held at 1 p.m. I Fa ll P ic n ic jI The Annual Fall Picnic of the iDavie Couniy Republican Party will jDç held Monday, ‘Septem er 10th, 5ip84, 7:00 p.m., at Shelter No. 2, tRIch Park. ; : Everyone is invited to attend this ¡‘‘Covered Djsh Supper.” All Can- '^didates for the upcoming election ^ re urged to attend. i f i a ^ e t W e a vin g i ^ u g h t A t D a v ie ! i • Ms. Aileen Steelman will teach a ; ; basket weaving class at Davie High School, beginning September 10, ; ■ 1984, and continuing through > • November 12, 1984. Signing up for ; : may be done by calling 634- ■ ; The class will include the making ; ; cf at least six baskets. sleeted areas including industrial maintenance, machinist, elec tronics and technical supervisory development. For each employee enroll^, the sponsoring business' pays a small registration fee. All instructional cost are paid from the special funds. Interested plant managers should contact William Fournier at For syth Tech, 723-0371, Ext. 260, for further details. Forest Tree Seedlings Available Application forms for ordering forest tree seedlings from the three North Carolina state nurseries will be available in the Davie County offices of the Division of Forest Resources, Agricultural Extension Service and Soil Conservation Service in early October, according to County Agent R. Dale SaMt. Tliese seedlings may be used in forest plantings, erosion ccmtrol or windbreaks. Even though more seedlings , are available this year than last year, Safrit notes that many species, particularly the genetically im proved lots, are quickly sold out. . Increased awareness by lan downers of the value o f prompt . reforestation with good planting stock is credited for the' excellent ' seedling demand. The foUowing species arc currently available. SOFTWEED SPECIES: Loblolly pine, Piedm ont; Loblolly pine, Coastal; LobloUy pine, improved Piedmont; Loblolly pine, improved Coastal; Longleaf pine; Longleaf pine, improved; Slash pines, im proved; Shortleaf pinel improved; - Virginia pine, improved. M O B I L E H O M E O W N E R S T r o p i g a s s a v e s y o u m o n e y H e r e i s t h e S M A R T R E P L A C E M E N T for t h a t d a n g e r o u s K e r o s e n e o r d o l l a r e a t i n g E l e c t r i c f u r n a c e i n y o u r M o b i l e H o m e Buy a propane heater for your Mobile Home! • Adapts easily. In place ol your electric, kerosene or oil duct system lurnace! • Cost efficient! • Easily services! • Save Save Save Irom youi high energy costs! Why coniinue to tieat your mobile home Ihe dirty and expensive way. when you can conven lo pro pane energy from Tropigas with a propane (ur- nace. The propane furnace is designed for easy installation and for years of trouble-free warmth and comfort. The continued increasing cost of , electricity and the smoke and smell of kerosene makes propane the el1>cien\ fuel to use. Propane heats t>eiipr, cleaner and cheaper. INSTALIED Call and SA'.. TODAY! F O R L I M I T E D T IM E O N L Y For all your propane needs, call Tropigas USA, Inc. “ ►Troplfla* ------------------3200 Indiana Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 (919) 722-1245 ‘Versatile Fuel • Dependable Service” I Fowler drops his line In and awaits ttie first bite of ttie day. Retired Samuel Fowler Spends Summers Day Fishing Fowler pushes off from The landing at the Junction to begin another day of fishing on Yadkin River. Cooleemee the South ' M . By Doris Short The place where the South Yadkin River runs under the trestle in Cooleemee provides a place for Samuel Fowler to launch his boat for a day of his favorite sport...- fishing. Fowler, G8, is retired from Ingersoll-Rand and spends much of his time in his boat on the river. “I come down here alot, sometimes everyday,” says Fowler. ' He remembers a time when as a little boy he couldn’t even afford a hook and he fished with safely pins. His favorite bait is worms and grasshoppers and his usual catches, are brim, catfish and bass. He says that the biggest fish that he ever caught was a 21'i. lb. carp. Fowler says that he eats the fish that he catches and his favorite to eat aré brim and catfish. Fowler has lived in Cooleemee all his life and says that he grew ui> on the river. Now that he has raised five children and reached the age of retirement he can enjoy spending his days leisurely floating down the Yadkin, waiting for the fish to bite. Fowler heads upstream to his favorite fishing hole. TIP ON TRIPS When traveling with children, remember safety seats. Most rental car companies have them, but you'should ask when you reserve your car. Samuel Fowler of Cooleemee says that he grew up on the river, fishing with safety pins as hoolcs when he was a littie ^ y . (Photos V Jim Barringer) __________________ ; M r . M u ffle r Highway 64 West ; ( i ^ M ill^ RlMtiiurant) . MUFFtERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS OPENMonday-Friday Saturday 8A.M,to5P.M. 8A.M.tol2Noon Phone 634-6366 Dot & James Westmoreland " Local Couple Win Day Trip To Mexico The W.T. Rawleigh Company of Freeport, Illinois announces that Rawleigh Executive Distributors James and Dot Westmoreland of Route 5, MocksviUe, N.C. have been named winners of a recent GO MEXICO contest. : James and Dot, Rawleigh Distributors for 10'4 years won this exciting contest based on a six month sales contest. As winners, James and Dot' received an all-expense paid trip for two, including air fare and deluxe • accomodations, to Mexico. The Rawleigh Executive Distrributors will spend seven days and six nights touring Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco. High-lights of this trip will include; A Welcome to Mexico Buffet upon their arrival: a tour of the Pyramid of the Sun and Moon near Mexico City; sightseeing in the Silver City of Taxco- designated a mational shrine by the Federal Government known for its silver mines and silver shops; a special cruise on a chartered yacht on Acapulo Bay; a gala farewell banquet on the final night; and many other surprises. James and Dot will siso be staying in some of Mexico’s finest hotels and eating in historically famous restaurants. The W.T. Rawleigh Company, a founding member of the Uircct Selling Association, celebrates its 95th ycer in business this year. It markets more than 250 products such as food products, spices, ex tracts. household care, personal care, and Mr. Groom Pet Care Products through its independent distributor organization in the Uniled Stales. Canada. Australia and .N'ew Zealand. FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! í é School Is Expensive There are clothes and books b u y, not to mention tuition college bound students, understand your 'I FleetFinancenter. te f us help get the school / t S I > year off to a good starts Loans Up To ^25,000 J i L Fleet financenter Phone 634-359ff Willow Oikt Shopping Centei 1111 Vadkiiivill.: Rd. Morkiville, NC r IM VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ,1984-7B Annie Belle White Ingram explained that they try to keep the annual chicken stew as close to the original as possible. Homemade bread u always served and she prepares to slice loaves prepared for the event.attendVAf Bwplif -I?* Lucretia White are still living and Labor Day Cliiclien Stew Is TraditionalfrKr\w\*int\aA frnm nnoP 1 Hi(continued from page IB ) seasoned it with homemade butter. salt and pepper, thickening it with a flour-milk paste just as we do today,” she said. The 11 children of Joseph and Lucretia White, nine of which are still living, all have vivid memories of those first chicken stews. “ We had them on Saturday nights each year up until 1942,” reminisced Aaron White. They were held at the tobacco barn, and the only light was provided by a lantern and the glow of the fire. He said his father always let the fire bum out by midnight on Saturday, never rekindling it until midnight on Sunday. “ Daddy thought it was a sin to cure tobacco on Sunday and saw to it that the fire was out by midnight,” he said. : Since the White family is very musically inclined, most of the annual events culminated with the family playing stringed instruments and singing hymns by the fire. ' The traditional outing was changed to Labor Day in 1942 when two of the Whites' sons, Fletcher and Johii, retumed from the war. “ It seemed like this was the only time everyone had a day off from work and the family could prepare for it,” Mrs. Ingram said. “ It has been held on this date ever since. As the families grew, so did the amount of chicken stew prepared each year. “ Mamma and Daddy have 155 direct descendants and we average about 100 attending each year,” Mrs. Ingram said. “ That’s a pretty fair representation,” she lauded. “ Some travel from out of town and out of state, but the majority of the clan reside in or near Davie.” And as the years pass and the number of descendants increase, the White clan has grown to en compass many surnames prevalent in Davie including Daniels...Ben nett... M cB rid e...E d w ard s.... Beck...Stroud...Gobble...Ell is...... Crotts...Hoyle...Potts and others. A determined lot, the Whites have made sure that no matter what the weather, the chicken stew goes on as planned. “ I can remember one year in the mid-50’s when it was pouring down rain,” laughed Mrs. Ingram. “ We were determined to have it and brought the pots inside and cooked them on the wood stove in the kitchen. Needless to say there were wall to wall people, but the chicken stew was on as usual.” Joseph White died in 1946 at the age of 72. His wife, Lucretia, lived to the ripe old age of 90, passing away in 1975. “ Mama was a part ot the event right up to her death,” Mrs. Ingram said. “ And the closeness and values taught each ot us by she and Daddy lives and flourishes each time we’re together.” THE FOOD The Whites work hard to keep the event as close to the way it was originally done in the early years by their parents. Two huge, black pots hang suspended from a bar as wood crackles beneath them. Mrs. Ingram said it takes the chicken and broth ot about 25 chickens to teed the clan. “ We do pre-cook it now, plus remove all the twnes and skin,” she said. “ Aside from replacing freshly churned butter with mar garine, the stew is the same original Homecoming At Calahaln Baptist Homecoming will be observed Sunday, Septem ber 9, 1984 at Calahaln Friendship ' Baptist Church. A picnic lunch will be held following morning worship service. A program o f v. special homccoming singing will- be presented Sunday evening at seven o’clock. Featured guest singers will be ; “ The Signatures of Faith” from Yadkinville. A special invitation is extended to the public. 'ine diurch is located on Calahaln Road, off highway 64 West. recipe used by our mother.” She said they have added other seasonings such as hot pepper pods. “ We have a hot pot and a mild pot,” she laughed. “ This keeps everybody happy.” There is also an ample supply of homemade bread, served just the way Lucretia White did so many times. The clan begins gathering at the home ot John White on Ijames Church Road by mid-afternoon each Labor Day. Pots are set up just a tew yards away from the original tobacco barn where the first gathering was held so many years ago. The dinner bell sounds about 6 p.m., and the 100 plus members ot the White clan line up with bowls in hand around a huge trailer to sample the fare. “ It's love for each other and our heritage that brings us back here year after year,” Mrs. Ingram said. “ Mama and Daddy tau ^t us that ‘family’ is very important and luckily it is a value that has been passed down through the generations.” And to assure that the tradition lasts many more years to come, the secret of preparing the stew in its original form has l> ^ passed down to the grandchildren and great grandchildren by their parents. “ It is a time when we all come back home,” said John White.. ‘‘That’s the highlight for everyone here.” The stew is cooked over hot coals and seasoned with salt, margarine and hot peppers. Thickening made from flour and milk is added when the mixture begins to bubble. . John Whita, one of ttw ‘begin ttie process by pouring {ire>cooked chicken and broth into the siuiliM cast iron pot. it takes two of ttwst or about 25 gallons to fi«d the clan. j p i i o n S m i l e _ Pfc. John Steele Is Honor Graduate At Fort Benning I Prevent cataracts with sunglasses Sitting in the sun has become a favorite pastime. I Additional problems from sunlight, however, are being I pointed out by experts — cataracts. Ji C ataracts, o r the clouding o f tlie lense o f fhe eye, L ea n occu r from exposing one's eyes to too much 1 uhraviolet radiation — too m uch direct sunlight. 1; Most of us wear sunglasses to protect our eyes. But just J^any kind won’t do. Give us a “look" when you buy I'.sunglasses. Don’t buy cheap. As with medications, buy quality and give your eyes a break. They’re much m ore' sensitive than your pocketbook! A LTH Y SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s [M ; H H B B M We Appreciate Your Business ■ a w r ilA lr ; Private First Class John Q. Steele, Jr., o f 371 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C., was selected as the Distinguished Honor Graduate at Fort Benning, Georgia for Cycle 31-1984. PFC Steele maintained a high standard ot morals, physical fitness and discipline throu^out the Cycle and was chosen by the Company Commander as the Distinguished Honor Graduate for the Cycle. PFC Steele also obtained a maximum score on the mid-cycle test and the end-ot-cycle test which contributed greatly to the selection. Among the awards received was the C ertificate of Achievem ent presented by the Association ot the United States Army, the Iron Mike trophy, a letter ot commendation and appreciation presented by platoon sergeant Anslem B. Samuels, for the graduate’s per formance as sniiad leader during the training period. PFC Steele is married to Joyce Howell Steele, has three daughters and is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Steele, Sr., ot Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. He is a 1970 graduate ot Davie County Higli School and a 1974 graduate ot Johnson C. Smith U niversity. The honoree was recruited by Sergeant First Class Donald Lee Naylor of 214 Neely Street, Mocksville, N.C., and will be serving with the North Carolina Army National Guard in Lexington, N.C, N o w A v a i l a b l e D a v l e C o u n t y P h o n e N u m b e r F o r C l e m m o n s V o g l e r s 9 9 8 - 3 4 2 8 1S5S 1M4 722-ei01 120 S. MAIN ST. 722>610e 2951 REYNOLDA RD. SERVICE F U I ^ E R A L O m E C T O n S 126. Years of Experience NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS < f f l / MEMBER BY INVITATION ________________3 LOCATIONS CREMATORY SERVICE CLEMMONS, N. 0, 766w>714 гР 88D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER б, 1984 Mocksville Methodist To Celebrate Homecoming Rev. George Bumgarner The First United Mclliodist Church of Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate homecoming and 200 years of Methodism in America, Sunday, September 9, with the Reverend George \V. Bumgarner nf Winston-Salem as featured speaker. Following an abreviated Church School at 10:30 a.m., there will be a song session of favorite hymns by the congregation and Chancel Choir. The Reverend Bumgarner will speak althe 11:00 a.m. worship service. All attending may enjoy a fellowship dinner at 12:30. The Reverend Bumgarner, who comes from a Une of Methodist ministers,' was ■ educated in the public schools of Forsyth and Wilkes Counties, Lincoln Memorial University, Pfeiffer and Scarritt Colleges, and Duke University Divinity School. His mjnislerial experiences have been vast since joining Ihe Western North Carolina Conference in 193». He served as Chaplain U.S.N.R, and combat at Iwo Jlnia during World War II. He has been a missionary to Cuba, Counselor for Conference Youth Caravan lo Scandanavia (19G1) and ixirlicipaled in Ihe 1961 World Melhodisl Conference in Oslo. Mr, Bumgarner is a church hislorian of nole, having been P resident of Ihe Commission of Ar- chivies and History, Treasurer of Ihe Soulheaslern .lurisdiclion, Commissionier of Archivesand History, and member of the joint Weslern Carolina and North Carolina Conference Celebration of the Bicentennial of Methodism in North Carolina Conference at Duke University. His most recent book, "Flowernig ot Methodism on Western North Carolina” co authored by J. E. Carroll, was published this year. He was co author with C.T. Clark of an earlier publication "Methodism in Western North Carolina."At various times Reverend Bumgarner served as District Director of missions. Social Con cerns, Stewardship, and Young Adults. After serving pastorale from Murphy to High Point, he retired in 1981 following seven years as Associate Minister of centenary Church in Winston- Salem, where he continues to live. All First Methodist Church members, past and present, and friends of Ihe church are en couraged to join in a day of special music, meaningful worship, good fellowship Sunday, September 9. Ms. Mary Goss Smith of Davie County, North Carolina, received her license lo practice as a Registered Nurse from the North Carnlina Honril of Nur.slng, Raleigh, N.C., Wednesday, August Tl, 1984. i\Is. Smith is a graduate of Ihe ADN Program al Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. She was one of thousands nnlinnwide, that MTotc boards in (Raleigh) the United State on .luly II and 12 of this year. Ms. Smith, K.N., is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital of Winston-.Salem as a Staff Nurse. Gospel Sing Saturday A gospel sing will be held at Stewart’s Lake, Saturday, Sep tember 8, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be the "Foundations Singers,” of Lexington, N.C.; and the Renegar Quartet of Harmony, N.C. The public is invited lo attend., Sm ith Grove To Hold Homecoming Homecoming will be observed Sunday Sept, 9 al Smith Grove United Methodist Church on High way 158. Tlie speaker will be the pastor Rev. J. C. Lane al the 11 o’clock worship service. Following tlie picnic lunch, there will be singing in the afternoon by the Smith Grove Quartet, the church choir, and the Redland Adult Choir and youth choir. All former members, relatives and friends are invited to attend. The revival will begin Sunday evening at 7:30p.m.The Rev. Derry Barnhardt, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in L.exington will be the visiting minister each evening. Cornatzer Mrs. Jim (Beaulah) Barney, formerly of this community, has been undergoing treatment in the coronary unit al Forsyth Hospital for the past five weeks. Pearl Frye spent a few days with her sister, Leona Bowens, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent the weekend here with relatives and attended the Shoaf reunion Sunday. Ruth Sheets ot Bixby visited Eva Polls Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrl and Mrs. Joe Jones. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls were Brandon Harpe, Lena Wall, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens.in Bainbride, Georgia, and at- the Florida Slate University Speech and Homecoming And Revival At Grace Baptist Church “AMh®ea?nie,*Mr™ children for speech and language Homecoming will be observed Sunday, September 16. 1984, at Grace Baptist Church, Rainbow Road in Dayie County. Lunch will be held following the morning worship service. All former members and friends are invited lo attend and lo bring wilh them a picnic lunch. Special singing will be presented in the afternoon, following lunch. A revival will be held at Grace Missionary Baptist Church, Rainbow Road in Davie County, September 10 through September 14. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each night. Visiting evangelist will t)e the Reverend Larry Perry. Special music will be prebenled each evenmg.The pastor, the Reverend Harold Tuggle extends an invitation to the public. Cornatzer-Duiin Auxiliary To Meet The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station, Tuesday, September 11, al 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Cranfill Reunion The annual Cranfill reunion will be held Sunday, September 9 at Rich Park Shelter No. 1. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch which will be served at 1 p.m. disorders and works with them in correcting their problems. The seminar will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon September 12 in the Clinic Conference al 1200 Glads Street. It is intended primarily for physicians, educators and other professionals professionals dealing wilh mental health matters. Con tinuing education credit is available. For more information, please call the Clinic at 919-723-3571. A small fee is charged for attendance to cover printing and pnstage costs. Participation is on a “Rrst-come, first-served" basis. In addition to Forsyth County, the Clinic also serves Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Surry, Stokes, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. ASSEMBLY OF OOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMILY OF OOD Ю9 N. /Main Street WocUvme, N.C. Rev. Mike Brake Sunday School 10:00a.m. Moming Worship 11:00a.m. Evening Worship ' 7:00p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway N1 Wesley cook, Pastor Sunday Services: В1Ые Study 9:45 a.m. Woi^ip Service IV.OOa.m. Youtt) Meetings 4:30p.m.Wednesday Service»: Start 4:Э0 p.m BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worthlp I1:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN PRIENOSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pattor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthlp IV.OOa.m. Sunday Night Worthlp 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible St\xlyb Prayer 7:00P.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 South Route 7, Box 9b Mocktville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ' I1:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. • Phone: «34-5717 CEDAR CRIKK M PTISt Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVI BAPTIIT CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gledttone Rd. SunMy School 10:00 a.m. worthlp IV.OOa.m. CORNATiER BAPTIST CHURCH AeNtnca, N.C. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything........” • E ccieiuiiet 3 :i, тле uving В1ые CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim StrMt Mocktvlll*. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 CoolMiw, N.C. i j i s i n n s m : 4 2 5 4 Hom e2№ 782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sale; «nd Sarvlce New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969' DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C. SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worthlp IV.OOa.m.Evening .?■ 7:00P>ni. Wednetday 7:30p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway Ml off «4 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH ■Eaton't Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worthlp , 11:00 a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml West .Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School lOtOOa m. Worthlp 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Mam Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday Scttoo) 9:45a.m.Worship 11.00a.m. EvenSnu 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool ' 9:45a.m. Worship 1\:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:1Sp.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH « Mllet East on Hwy. 64 Sund«y School 9:4Sa.m. Worthlp « 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. «, Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool I0:00a.m; Worthlp. 11:00a.m. Evening ‘ 7:00p.m. Wednetday. 7:00p.m. ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTIIT CHURCH Rainbow Road. Mocktville N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool I0:00a.m;Worthlp IVOOa.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hm Rwd Rev. Steve Hedgecock, pattor SundaySchool • 9:30a.m.Worthlp 10:45 a.m. .Evening ' 7:00p.m.Wednetday 7:00 p.m. OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway •Ol-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Robertt Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m; Worthlp 11:00a.m. ■Evening 7:30p.m.i Wednetday 7:30 p.m;- HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 151 Eatt Norman S. Frye, Pattor . SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worthlp 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship U;00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednetday 7.30p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worthlp 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISI East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Atocksvliie. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool IQ-.OOa.m. Worship 11:00 a.m..Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. /, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9-45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road LOVE- A B EA U TIFU L NECESSITY The cure for all the Ills and wrongs, the cares, the sorrows, and the crimes of humanity all lies In that one word-^love. It is the divine vitality that produces and restores life. A powerful mark of a Christian family Is a commitment to learning how to love. This kind of love is a new order Introduced by Jesus Christ. This love Is a process of learning how to be deeply sensitive to the needs of others. It finds fulfillment and wholeness in meeting these needs. Its sensitivity does not look for attention but comes out of a security of knowing that we are loved. It Is understanding, acceptance and sharing-a love that seelts to meet ne^s rather than to win approval. This dynamic love begins to touch people In a way that forgives without being defensive, n It shares both successes and • failures openly, and as a result, It heals. _ . "Faith, hope, love-and the “ greatest of these is love." ' - ( I Corinthians 13:131 Submitted by Alma Floyd Fayetteville, Ark. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + ■*••*• + •*■ + + OCeiMMinlty АаялЫле Т Я »!? С о ш 5 ^ Я н и в Г м 5 ^ А в 8 0 с1 а Н о п rfeaÜv #гь я .m . .«....„...a. DUL A PRAYER 634 3311 Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E. 8. Depot ST. Sunlay School lOtOOa.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednetday __________ 7:00p.m. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST eailey's Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off isa East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Thomds Reeve«. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 i-.m. CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudle G. Harrelson, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9;4Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 3rd «I 4th Sunday Worthlp service 9:45 a.m. ChurchSthool lO:4Sa.m.5th Sunday Church School »:45 a.m. CONCORD UNITRD METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEIMEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pattor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH cornatzer Rd. DULIN MITHODItT CHURCH ' Atfvanc* N.C.■LIAVILLI UNITID MITHODItT CHURCHHwy. 101 Advance, N.C. FARMINOTON MITHODItT CHURCH Surdoy School <Ut Sunday) IV.OOa.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worthlp a*1 Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (MSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED MITHOOrtT CHURCH North Main St.MocktvIlle.M.C. Rev. Don Davis, Pattor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthlp ll:00a,m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 101 at Fork HARDISON UNITED MITHODItT Jericho Church Rd. HUNTtVILLI MITHODItT Worthlp (Jnd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. ;4thSun.) 11:00a.m. .IBIRTY UNITID MITHODItT:hurch Qladttone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTRev. Kermit Shoat, Pastor ' MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 101 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship M:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH JefI Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAH CHURCH Hospital Street MocksvlUe, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:43 a.m.Sunday Evening worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p..m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthlp . II :00 a.m. Sunday night Services 4:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p^. Wednetday 7:30p.m. k lD L A N D PE N TE C O STA L HOLINISSDon Sigmon, Pattor ;SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worthlp 11:00 a.m. Evangellttlc 6:30 p.m.Wednetday Family Night 7:00 p.m.PRRSBYTMIAN BIXBY PRESBYTFniAN CHURCH. R/Shane Owens, eastor Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Worship 1i:00a.m.Wednetday-Choir t 7:«0p.m. BlbleStudy 8:00p.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS' ^ CLARKSVILLE PINTICOSTAL .Llbeny Ch. Rd.. , Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. WonAifl_______ ll:(IOa.m. MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrMt, Mocksvllli CLOSED SUNDAY Our em ployM s ar* with thtlr ftmilltt on thia Spécial Day ... Phone 634-2111 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service U:00f.n\. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednetday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. ^ CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Surtfa^ 10:00a,m.. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF COD Cooleemee. r^.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF COO Highway 64 West I.W. names, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: CharUe Harrison, Jr. Worship; Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert DarnaM, Minister Sunday School lo ;00 a.m. Worship ivooa.m.Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pm EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willlt M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool iC^Ma.m.Church School IO:«Sa.m Sunday Worship 4 sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mfg. •’ OOp.m, INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TEROENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Moming Worship 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p m. Youfh Service 6:30 p.m. Mid week Blbly Study by: Mrt. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. *LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH . Gary Gilreath, Pastor \ Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviiie, N.C.Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worthio II 00 a.m. MT. OLIVE MIT» ODItT CHURCHRt. 5, Mocktville Worship {2nd Sun.) WOOa.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) li ;00 a.m. (1st, 2nd. 3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITID MITHODItT Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pattor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m. OAK OROVI UNITID METHODIST Hlghwj»y 158 East SALIM UNITID METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITID MlTHOOltT Hwy. 1S8 Eatt-Mocktvllie Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st 8. Vd) 10:00 a.m. (Tnd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 1):00a.m. Sunday SchooUlst and 3rd) 11:00 a.m. (2nd. 4th 8.5th) 10:00 a.m. biole Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL MITNODl>t Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday School 10:00 p.m.Worthlp 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship litt Sun ' 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday Schooll3ro Sun i IVOOa.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goodi, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 EATO N FU N ER A L Я О М Е 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 FARM & G A R D EN FO STER .R AÜ C H S ER V IC E INC .D RU G CO. 961 Yadkinville Road Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Mocksville, 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-272) or 284-2232 Expert repairs and new installation FREE estimates > and emergency service I Child Guidance Clinic To Hold Seminars The Child Guidancs Clinic will begin il s lllh annual seminar series on September 12 on the topic: “ Speech and Language Disorders: When lo Refer for Individual Speech and Language Therapy." The seminar will be conducted by Elisa C. Eaker, M.S., the Clinic’s Speech and Language Pathologist. "■nie focus (is) on early int ervention wilh preschool and school- age population,” Mrs. Eaker said. She received her M.S. and B.S. degrees in Speech Pathology and Audiology from Florida Stale University in Tallahassee, Florida. She has worked as a Speech and Language Pathologist for the Decatur County Board of Education Area Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, S1;I4 I;MBER 6, 1984-9BYadkin Valley News Eariy Soil Samples Needed For Nematode Assay THOMAS LEE RIDENHOUR. SR Thomas Lee Ridenhour, Sr., 58, of 44 Duke Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina, died at his home Tesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Thursday, September 6, 1984, at 4 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, wilh the Rev. Alton F it zgerald officiating. B urial will follow in Rowan Memorial Park cemetery. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Mr. Ridenhour was born October 13, 1925, in Davie County to Mrs. Grace Isley Ridenhour and the late Monroe H. Ridenhour. • He was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Davie County Schools for thirty years. He received his Bachelor’s degree from High Point College and his M aster’s degree from UNC-Greonsboro, N.C. He was a veteran of World W ar H. Surviving are his m other; one daughter, Mrs. Candy Woody of Rockwell, N.C.; one son, Thomas L. Ridenhour, Jr. of Charlotte, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs.' Nancy Boone of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Mrs. Ann Boger of Mocksville, N.C.; two brothers, M. H. Ridenhour of Charlotte, N.C., and Norman G. Ridenhour of Greensboro, N.C.; two granddaughters, Patty and Darlene ■Woody of Rockwell, N.C. KONALD GLENN WENSIL Ronald Glenn Wensil, 42, of Salisbury, died Friday night from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He was the husband of Frances Peeler Wensil, a french teacher at Davie . County High School. 'Hie funeral was hdd Monday at St. Matthews E:piscopal Oiurdi .with the Rev; Royal E. Dedrick officiating. B u ria l: followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Jan. 17, IM i, he was the son of the late Harry A. and Josie Barger Wensil. EMucated in the Rowan County Schools he was self-' employed as a plumber. He had worked earlier in his life at General Electric and at Pope Plumbing and Heating Co. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Oiurch and an Army veteran of the Vietnam War. . In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Susan Elizabeth WensU of the home; a brother, James L. (Bud) Wensil of Beaufort,'S.C. and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Beaver of Route 1, Cleveland. CHARLES BYNUM DAVIS Charles Bynum Davis, 83, 1100 M elrose.S treet, W inston-Salem , died ai Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. He was bom M arch 20, 1901, in Davie County to John Elmo and Cora Hendricks Davis. . :M r. Davis was a m em ber of the ; First Presbyterian Church and the retired Railroad Group. He had worked 44 years for Norfolk & W estern Ra'Uroad prior to his retirem ent. , His wife, Frances S. Davis, preceded him in death, Aug. 4,1983. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Nancy D. Gatlin, 107 Lamplighter Circle: three grandchildren, Mr. ' Robin Johnson, M rs. Lee Carrickiioff and Mr. Kyle Johnson, all of Winston-Salem; one brother, I. Robert Davis, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. M attye Lou Hodgins. ■Hobe Sound, Fla. The funeral was conducted 11 a.m . Wednesday by Dr. David Burr at the Columbarium of the First Presbyterian Church. MARTHA NELL SUTZER Miss M artha Nell Sutzer, for m erly of Route 5, Mocksville, died Monday, September 3, 1984, in St. Jam es Nursing Center in Green sboro after an extended illness. She was a native of Davie County, and a m ember of Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Miss Sutzer was a public school teacher, and was last em ployed by T ennessee S tate College in Morristown, Tennessee, from which she retired in 1972. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. . Lucy Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville, and Miss Katie Sutzer of Route 7, M ocksville. M any nieces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs will be held al 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Sepl. 6, 1984, at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Dr. W. C. Hay will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to funeral time. The family will meet with friends in the chapel ot Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 8-9 p.m. VIOLA W. CARTER Viola Wagoner Carter, 81, of Route 4, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital Friday night. The funeral was held Sunday at E aton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. Born March 2, 1903, in Davie County. H er husband, V ictor W allace “Jack” Carter, died June 26, 1967. Survivors include a son, John W. Carter of Route 4, Mocksville; and a' brother, Clarencc Brogden of Route 4, Mocksville. Mocksville Pentecostal Homecoming Sunday Homecoming services will be held Sunday, September 9, 1984 at the M ocksville P entecostal H oliness Church. G uest speaker will be the Reverend Jack D. Guodsuri of Greensboro, N.C. Lunch will be held on the grounds following the 10:50 a.m . service. There will be a program of special singing beginning at 2 p.m . F eatured singers will be the “Gladtidings Singers” of Green sboro, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Several visitors attended church on Sunday at Yadkin Valley. You are always welcome at any time. Rhonda Hamilton had surgery last week on one of her knees but has already comc home. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Kelly Smith of Davie Garden Development is in an Intensive Care unit at Forsyth Memorial. He is still a very sick man. Mamie Godfrey and John Craver a re still patients at Forsyth Memorial. Burton Gregory cam e home last Friday and is doing fine after his surgery at Forsyth M em orial. Henry and Ruby McBride visited him on Monday. Several shut-ins need to be remembered, Mrs. M aggie Slieek, Stella York, Robert Riddle and Lillian Smith. Sym pathy goes to the Roy Mathews family who passed away on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Johnnie and Wanda McBride on Sunday to see their grandbaby, Wliltney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edwards who now live in S.C. Miss Lorie Pilcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher, celebrated her thirteenth birthday Sunday with a party of 16 people who enjoyed homemade ice cream and birthday cake. Also little Em ber Spillman celebrated her 2nd birthday too. She also had a bir- thday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers took Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers out to supper on Saturday to celebrate the M yers’ 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alma King, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard, and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Cindy, Timmy and Emily, all enjoyed a cookout with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scott and Terry at their home on 801 on Sunday evening. Wilh the harvest season rapidly approachinR il is tim e to start making some l)asic management decisions for next year. First, and perhaps the most important item, on Ihe agenda is the early collection of soil samples for nematode assay jnd soil testing. By utilizing these 'ervices, growers can avoiilnecd- applications of fertilizers, nd r less lime and nem aticides. Early sampling for both soil testing and nematode assays has several advantages. First of all, the turn-around tim e tn get the results of the lest is reduced. Wilh the in-Davie 4-H News The Clarksville 4-H Club met Monday night, August 27, at 7:00 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Edwina Boger presided al the meeting. Brent Boger led in the Pledge to America and the 4-H Pledge. Secretary Ginger Weeks read the minutes. An interesting report on the County wide 4-H Picnic and Field Day was made by Gina and Ginger W eeks who represented the Clarksville Club. Pan Deck, club leader, reported good participation in the Road Side Clean-Up last month. Each m em ber present received their record books and we had a good question and answer period following. The Clarksville Club Project "E xploring C itizenship” was discussed and will conlinue in September. Gone Pope will present the September program on Beekeeping- -different kinds of bees and their habits. Everyone played bingo and we had several w inners-Lori Pope was the most frequent winner. Our visitor for this month was Weston Wallace. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Gina Weeks New Christmas C ards. New Christmas cards coming out will play a carol when opened and some even have decorated trees which light up. creased demand on lx)th the soil testing and nematode laboratories, the springtime procrastinator will end up waiting ti-8 weeks for results. Early sampling also gives growers m ore lim e to form ulate their management plans with regard to lim e, fertilizer and nem atode treatm ents that may be required. By applying lime In the fall, the farm er can avoid the delays caused by winter rains and give the lime tim e to ruact to get the maximum benefit. According to Dr. Ray Tucker, agronomist, and Dr. Jack Imbriani, nem atologist, of the NCDA Agronomic Division, samples taken now will yield reliable assay and soil tests. Instructions for taking nematode and soil samples should be followed closely. Tlie sam e bulk sample can be split and used for both the nematode assay and the soil test.The samples should be plac ed in their respective boxes in the quantity specified on the in formation sheet. Keep in mind that the nematode samples must be placed' in a plastic bag and not allowed to dry out or overheat. Tlie soil test is a free service and there is a numlnai one dollar fee for the nematode assay. Supplies and sam pling in formation can be obtained al all A gricultural Extension Offices, many fertilizer and agrichemical dealers, NCDA, regional agronomistas and the Agronomic Division in Raleigh. For further information call the Davie County Extension Office al 634^297. Start Mxir Ow n Family Business B u i l d A P e r d u e B r e e d e r H o u s e . 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 td 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. 1I d lik e t o k n o w m o r e a b o u t s t a r t in g 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 N am e________________________________________________________ I A ddress_____________________________________________________ I C ity _______________________State-------------------Z ip ----------- ■ I P ..U ------------! j AAail to P erd u e, R t. 7, B ox 65, S ta tesville, N .C . 28677 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 . J гI* 10Й-1lO B -D AVlE COUNTS' ENTl-RPRISI- RtXORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1984 N .C . G ardens Are Busy In S e pte m be r Here are some bf the things gardeners in North Carolina tnay need to attend to in September. Keep annual flowers cut and watered. The cooler nights may spur a new period of blooms. Many will not stop blooming until stopped dead in their tracks by frost. Onion sets may be planted throughout September.Onion seeds, radishers and mustard may be planted until Sept. 15 in the Pied mont. Plant one to two weeks later in Eastern North Carolina and 10 to 20 days earlier in the Mountains. Strawberries may be planted this month. Remember to keep strawberries--bolh those just planted and those already established-watered in the fall because next year's buds are for- ^ ming and the plants should be under ';'as little stress as possible. - . Sidedress long-season crops like okra, tomatoes and eggplant. Fertilize fescue and other cool- season grasses with one pound , of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet of • lawn after mid-September. Ideally, : this should be applied right before a Tainfall. If no rain is forecast, delay fertilizing. You can bum fescue. You do not need to add potassium or phosphorus in the fall because the grass won't take up these nutrients then. Check and control insects and diseases on roses sincc October is a main monlh for roses blooming in North Carolina. Late August to early gibbing camellias. “Gibbing" is applying giberetlic acid to camellia buds to hasten flowering and icrease flower size. Bring houseplants indoors when the minimum night temperatures get into the 50's. They should not be left out as long as possible before the first killing frost. The cool temperatures can damage the plants. Also, keeping the plants outside as long as possible makes the temperature change between outsideandinside more drastic, and extreme changes in temperature can be detrimental to plants. ] ¡ |Cim and Wkmly KimtiMr sptnt flit holiday tunbatMng on of Mw Cooioomoo dam, ovorlookine tha Soutli Yadkin rRivar. : LAREWWOOD-JOHNSON,lnc 135 South MocksriHe, N .a 3 Acras - East MapI« Ay*. : Ukf new 3 iMdraoin brick m e » home with lai{e deii-dinihg iM ih b in a ^ drive, fenced yard, piifiiottte^^a^^^ to school c h u ic h e s & d c ^ ^ , Cedir Grave Ghuich R nd, Mites fnm ForiL Three Bedm m Double Wide, Pulì teem ent, Many Extiit. % Acre IaL № 0 Has A Stock Building Which W asHKedls A Béauty S l ^ '37,000.00 bcetlcnt starter or reBretnert home. 2 bedraom, den, dining area, hardwood floors, nice tot Locatèd in fintiate area of Cooieemee; *27,80a Bnker-Owner ExceNent starter hone, r e c ^ remodeted, ahiminum siding, 3 bedroom, targe fami^ room, Utchen-dinette, including range, washer-diyer, air conditioner, bedraom Hwy. 801, 7 mites SE of 22 Erwin St., Coolsemea Affordabte starter home > 2 bedrooms, 1 bath white frame. Priced at only '16,500. SpKtous 4 l?exceHent neighbor hood near Davte High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, d'ming room, carport ft basement See it to^ay! Reduced from '82,000 to '79,000 Gard«n Valley Attractive 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a .finished basement and many extras. '79,000.00. Center Community 41 acres bordering Inteistate 40, *44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Soutiiwood Acres Small acreage tracts awllabie on Jack Booe Road. iS t Phone 634-6281 [B ЩЦ Johiuon 284-2202 ^une Johm on 284-2202 BfAUOB* Don W ood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 I___ Ш : In tht abevt photot Billy Draughn ascortt M t littit fritnd/ Jaton Baktr, to the rushing waten as thtyoscapetfirough ¿utlttointhtdam . ^ -Carolina Energy Efficient H YOU CAN OWN lU ie HOME FOR U N D E RH M PEB MONTHI 100 Percent Financing avaiUlile through FmHA at 11% percent flxed rate with subsidized low monthly payment. Building litei available In Davie. Iredell and Forsyth CounUes.or we will build on your own lot. Call us for further details at (704 ) 634-225Zor ((It ) M8-2S69 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC , Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-993.2969 LIS'nNGS HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, l^yjtojjrgC lgS^Sn der construcUon. FmHA approved. ---------------- 801 - FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood itove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, Z iV i acres of beautiful land wtth pond. Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate lot. $87,000. RURAL HALL AREA-IH story, 2 BR, 1 bath, full basement, qisUlrs unfinished with plumbing and electrical work roughed in. I4D.W0. HARMONY - New 3 BR Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR. J J ^ W g liS ^ U t Foyer Home with FP and Drive-In Garage. DAVIE CO. • 3 BR, Two-story, with 2 F P (insert included) Refrigerater. D.W. and Range. Nice Lot. )27.900. MOCKSVILLE • Assumable FHA-235 Loan Available (low monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 Full Baths. Passive Solar Runch-Style Home wllh built-in Flue for woodstove. $42.900. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR. 2 Full Baths. LR plus den w ^ P . Approx 1500 sq. ft. 159.900. SANFORD RD.. MOCKSMLLE - 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. 159.900. We build ConvenUonal. Farmers Home Administration (Fm HA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdmlnlitraUon (VA) Homes. LAND BERMUDA RUN • Excellent Building Lot • WUi build to suit owner. Call for price. RURAL HALL- Excellent Building Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two buUdhig lots for sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE • Lots for sale from 14.200.00. HARMONY • FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from M.500.00. HICKORY HILL • Two nice bulkllng lots - $5.900.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two loU 13.000.00 each to seU or wlU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded bulldhig lot-t4.500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS. TOWN HOMES AND PA'HO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from J49.900.00. Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your R e ^ Estate Needs m g s s m Right To U fe Group Has Meeting •oK» The Davie Couiily Uighl To Ufe O rganization held ils regular m onthly m eeting on Thursday, August SOth in the Grand Jury Hoom on the 2nd floor of the Court House. Amy Medwin displayed life-sized models of the developing baby from a few weeks of development up to 5 months. This was used lo stiow how quickly development begins after conception. At 18 days of development, the heart begins to beat. After 10 weeks of develop ment, the structure of the human body is completely formed. There is movement at this stage that con sists of kicking, thumbsucking, sw allow ing and frowning. (Life Magazine, April 30, 1965) At 4 months, a baby is fully functioning. Some 5 month old babies have survived after prem ature delivery. North Carolina is one of ten states who use our tax money to fund 'Social and Non-Medical' abortions. If a female needs an abortion because of medical reasons, this is paid for by Medicaid. Unnecessary abortions can be performed up lo the lime preceding a normal nine month delivery. In 1982, there were 112 abortions performed free of charge for residences of Davie County. The North Carolina Chapter of The Right To Life is working for a change in N.C. Law to slop funding for Social and Non-Medical abor tions. Following are the results of what happened afler a changing of this law in Springfield, Illinois. This is copied from the August 16, 1984, issue of the National Right To Life News: The num ber of slate-funded abortions in Illinois has decreased dramatically from 23,209 in 1976 to 12 in 1983. Four years ago the courts upheld a 1977 state law banning the use of state money for abortions unless medically necessary to save the woman's life. The number of all abortions done in Illinois has also decreased nearly seven percent from a high of 71,326 in 1977 lo 66,613 in 1982, according lo state figures. The latter figure is about equal lo the number of. abortions in 1976. “The percentage of those paid wilh Medicaid funds has dropped from 35 percent to less than 1 ^ r - cent, according lo Karl Piepenburg of the state Department of Public Aid. Since 1973, the slate had spent $12 million for 86,000 abortions. From 1981-83, the slate paid for 77 abortions. “Illinois is one of 30 slates that restrict publicly-funded abortions lo cases in which the m other's life is threatened.” We can now offer a free pregnancy test lo any fem ale needing this service. This service and its results will be held in strictest confidence. This can be obtained by contacting Amy Medwin 492-5723 or Janice Schooler 634-5235. Our next monthly m eeting will be held Thursday, September 27 in the Grand Jury Room on the 2nd floor of the Davie County Court House. Our meetings afe ot^ned lo all persons who are interested in learning more about the facts of abortion and North Carolina's Laws concerning abortion. YOUTH fiCTIVITY m o f i T H Phone ^ 704-634-6111 à Inu nnot P ' Phone 704-634-6112 1 0 P E R C E N T A P R _F IN A N C IN G F O ¿O yA ¿^ ^ R E ALE STATE -B O N D 8-lN bm iAN C E -A IX ,TyPB » RIdgemont Subdiv. Several newly refurbished houRCS. Prices range from 121,000 to 126,000. Government subsldlied 100 percent loans lo qualified buyers. HOMES HWY. 64W • Well kept 2BR, IB home on 1.44 acres. LoU ol fruU trees, plenty ol privacy. Home complete.with all appliances. Price reduced to 129,900. _ ________________ SANFORD RD.-Uke liew mobile home, lumlshed, excellent condition, 2BR, 2 lull baths. On beautllul acre with trees, shrubs and g i^ e n space. Close in. 126,000. 315 MORSE ST.-3BR, l^ B brick rnncher. Patio In back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient to schmls and shopping. A good buy at 137,500. M l Rolling HlUs Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 y H , old. exceUent condition. Best of all price has beent|d||||<^ make an exceUent buy. Tot S t - Lovely lUce newi CEM ETERY ST. - rcmodded. Possible 120 HILLCREST COURT FP-I3».«00. lO tt^ S 90.00. TO, IB house tctaUy kept 3 BR ivi B:‘ Мс1Гь0теТ1Гн. wttk OFF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovdy 3 BR 2Vi В brick home ш U rge lot - full batem ent-2 tlreplacei, patio, porch, paved drive472,SM. , OFF LEW ISVILLE4;LEM M 0N8 r d . HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. IT. New larm ^tyle home. 18M sq. ft. heated area. 2Ы B. U l-FP, kitchea wiUi dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garage-<7»,W0. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on comer lot. 3 BR, IB, playroom in basement. Good сопШИоп. Reduced to $3t,SW. . STROUD M ILL RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. AU .lenced, bam M d outtmildlngs, tM,000.00. M ÉTA BREESÎE LANE-WiUow Run-Ebergy etHcieat, '3 BR r M y i m io “ “ " : Ü ÎilT - -Si HILLCREST СТ.-ЗШ. I H B ^ R V f P . DR. u rp o rt I38.8M. -BIVERDALE RD.-Llke newSBR botee In rural letting.' E » »'^ It Ьцу / t OFF GLADSTONE RD.-1BR MUdly huUt home In 1Ц Acre. Com- -pletdy furnished Incladlaglfteier. ta,SM. Wl&3BR,'l>iB, 1S87 sq. It. heated space, large lot. Excdieat buy at. .937,500. _____ . OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town hoiMS IK .m -N e w patio homes |51,«Ю. HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB. brick home. Thb house has been re- . decorated, new carnet, paint, and new roof...an Ueal sUrter home. . . OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with tuU batemeat |2|,M0._ EDGEWOOD a R C L E - 3BR, IB house • Z car carport, teaced lot, central air. coacretedrive. dea with llrepiace. I9M tq. IL heated area , solar system И7,(00. ^ WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B hum'e with ZFP, large famUy roMB oa lower level complete with swimmiag pool. Ideal locaUon in MocksvUle. CaU today.for appolntmeatlo tee this weU kept home. COMMERCIAL ; COUNTY HOME ROAD ■ WesUide Md>Ue Home Park. 4 acres, chain ' link lence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income n.OU fuU rentaL Price ' 1135.000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR.- BEAR CREEKHU. • Commercial Udg. « I S * on 1.« acre« with I phase elee. Currently 2 apts. Prie« Rsducad to $29,900.00. LAND CHERRY HILL RD. HARTLEY FERRY R HARTLEY FERRY CHERRY H ILL RD. 4.S2A wooded, tireanb pav NO. 601 S. 15 A. timber and stream 115.000. D AVIB ACADEM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. paved road frontage, wooded, owner financing, er financbig. id. ttream. IT water. Convenient to 1-40. 50 under culti WILLOW RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer |3,»S* each. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. roiling land...part open, part iurdwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' street fronlage, 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. 80I,B.387A open land, long rd. frontage. wUi divid(>. MobUe Home Lois, wooded, road frontage. 12300 Goodson Rd. IRowan Co.) I8A rkli bollom land-slream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts -JVtS J<o. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A. 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxHO (t. lot. Citv water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bcnnell Grace Cabe - iiolland Chaffin Louise Frost Dalgl‘.‘ Sam Howell Connie Kowalsk-.' 998-4727 634-2272 eSt-IIKS 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 oraham M adison 634-5176 Gwynn M eroney G34-2208 1. .¡iv r r u lU .n ill' 998-8420 Henry Shor“ 634-5846 Kathi W all 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 EODIt HDUSIIIIi DAVIE COUNTY ENTIERPRISU RECORD.TilLIKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1984-1 I B S t u d i e s I n d i c a t e C a l c i u m M i g h t H e l p R e d u c e H y p e r t e n s i o n Most people already know that calcium Is good for healthy bones, but now It ap pears that the mineral also may be good tor tho heart. Inadequate levels ot calcium Intake may be a previously un recognized contributor to the development ot hypertension, according to researchers at the Division ot Nephrology and Hypertension at the Oregon Health Sciences University in P''rtland, Ore. Hypertension—or high blood pressure—can lead to dis ability or death. Treatment regimens commonly suggested by medical professionals in clude reducing weight, increas ing exercise, and paying special attention to diet — especially sodium, potassium and choles terol Intake. Although 99 percent of the body’s calcium is contained In the bones and teeth, the re- mclning one percent—found in the body's fluids and tissues— performs several vital body functions. These include aiding In nerve Impulses, muscle con tractions and blood clotting, as well as helping maintain the normal rhythm of the heart. Prolonged deficiencies of calcium are believed to be a primary cause of the erlopllng condition known as osteopo rosis. Those afflicted with this condition are increasingly sus ceptible to painful fractures, often accompanied by curva ture of the spine, known as "dowager’s" hump, and dra matic loss of height. Current studies show that less than half of all Americans receive enough calcium in their diets. And now it appears that long-term calcium defi ciencies could lead to both osteoporosis and hypertension. After taking dietary surveys of both hypertensive and normal adults, the researchers hypcnenEion, should int.viue special ottentlon to calcium Intake. Because most people do not receive sufficient levels of cal cium in their regular diets, many doctors recommend the use of cnlchim carbonate sup* p'.ements, such as Os-CaliJ 500, nimufictutcd by Kansas City, Mo.-bajji' Marlon Labora tories. Two Os Cal 500 tablets, for example, provide tho rec ommended daily allowance of 1,000 mg established for most Individuals by the U.S. govern ment. Ongoing research on hyper tension, osteoporosis and other medical conditions continues to show how diet and nutrition play vitally Important roles In maintaining good health. In Portland determined that appropriate levels of daily cal cium intake are a major con sideration for hypertensive people. In those persons stud ied, sodium and potassium levels were essentially Identi cal in both groups: calcium in take was the only significant nutritlon,Vi difference in their diets. Heseurchers concluded that incteasod calcium intake may not only lessen the develop ment of hypertension, but that the earlier a calcium supple ment Is used, the greater the expectation for long-term re duction in blood pressure. The study noted that these findings should be confitmed In future and more extensive investigations, tjecause cal cium intake, already well be low acceptable levels, is de creasing in most segments ol American society. These factors are especially important because several of the more common dietary re strictions recommended by doctors to treat hypertension also reduce calcium intake. Consequently, Increased em- phMls on diet, especially for people who are at high-risk (or O n l U I K 2 1 CLEMMOTlS VILÍAGE REAL ESTATE D AY OR NIQHT lYadklnvlliaBd..M o^kivillt.N.C. C o r n ir l0 H «n d M a p t d * 9 b td r o ò m i- 2 b a th t*fu tl b a itm in t * d o u l)l« c a rp o rt* p a v a d d ríva *air c o n d itlo n a d > 2 f ir t « p la e tt«9o o d lo e a tio n «c lo ta t o lo h o o li a n d c h u re h a i* M 7 ,S 0 0 .0 0 .CALL >34»a08» or •3»«883S Ш .REALTOR UULllPU LISTING StfíViCC ' M I S . REDUCED AGAIN! You’ll fbid this pretty ranch home in MocksviUe to be a bargain. 3 bedrooms. IK baths, private back yard. (36.900.00;' UNIQUE HORSE FARM IN DAVIE COUNTY! 11 stall bam. ridUig ring, fenced pasture, pond and stream on 33 acres. Energy efficient "berm ” house with 3 bedrooms. Call for details. REDUCED IN EXCELLENT MOCKSVILLE LOCA’n O N l Neat 3 bedroom split-level home. Large playroom has fireplace. $39,900.00. : ALL BRICK RANCHER WITH FENCED YARD ! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. FuU basement. ONLY 162,900.00. REDUCED - WeU kept spiU-levei ta Creekwood! Features family room with stone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, weU landscaped wooded lot. 178,900.00. A TOUCH OF THE PAST ta this restored home on 3 acres. 4 bedrooms, fireplace ta Uving and dtatag rooms. F ia. room. CaU lor showtag. YOUR WHOLE F AM ILY W ILL ENJOY the pcacelul setttag of this 2 story home. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi bnths. Lovely swimmtag pool. QuaUty school district. 179,900.00. CRAFTWOOD - Immediate occupancy! 3 bedroom rancher with iivtag ' room and den. Full basement. $45.900,00. FARMLAND ROAD - Several buiidtag lots. (8,900 -119,900.00. ■ : -Put Number 1 to work for you; Cardyn Johnson Bob Lemmons JoMackintoth AUenMarUn Coy McCoUum Offlce 76M777 or 766-9114 7664777 N8-24(6 ^ 9 3 6 (>M2M 699-348» H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s , 330 South Salttuiy Street pij^NlNE 634-3538 Mocksville, NC I— MEW IJBTWfr. NO. 537 • Mata Church Road - 3 bdrm brick, approx. 1 4 » tq. It. 2 bath, Uv. rm., dta. area, den w-fircplace, Utchcn, fuU baaement <drlve-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old. exceUent cond., central air, |($,9M.(6. No. 568 - LAKfeWOOD VU.LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, b rid , 1 4 » a.i., Uv.' rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-har, patto, partial batement, |41,((e.M. NO. 5S34IFF HW Y 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., m baths, liv. rni.. dta. area-hltchen comb; utUlty rm. off kit., U yn ., good cond. Electric heat w tadivldual thermoatats ta each rm., air cond. ft-uit trees and garden sp a c^ n acre lot, (4B,M«.0» NO. 555 CEDAR'FOREST, FARMING'TON-BeauUfully decorated ranch home in excellent condltian, great room wilh llrepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerlul eat-ta, kitchen with diihwasber and custom cabtaeU, utUity room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-thirds acre lot, a tat of home for $63,(M . CaU lor an appotatment today. Home haa assumaMe 11.375 percent loan. UNDER C‘ON8THUCTION-Near com'iietloB, stUI time for you to chooae carpet, waUpaper, pataU. Must tee to appreciate the quaHty and tpecial featuret ta thU three bedroom, two bathroom, 0 «a t room w-flreplace encloaed glatt tun porch, totaUy energy elHclent, carport, beautllul comer lot weU landtcaped, rattle tiding, « « e t l the belter nelRhbtrhoodt ta MocktvlUe, city water * tewage. Priced at only NO.’556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, » » t . l . , 4 bdrm., 3 ba№t, Uv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm., uUiity rm.. kitchen w d.w. tiditpotal. Iront porch ft rear patio, 2 car garage,'extras taclude buUt-ta book tbdvet It ' cabinets, child's play house, 2.M acre lot, good cond. (IS M M J ^ NO. tf8 4 »I^ T N U T WAY- 3 bdrm. 2^ Iwtht, tpUt level, 1M5 phu or m inu si., basement, screened porch, deck ofl den, deck oH of mitr. bdrm., 2 tep. drett areat, 4.1 acre lot, 8 yrt. old. 2 car garage, 2 heat pumpit, den hat CaUiedral ceUtag with exposed beamt, central vaen m , excellent cond., $(1,((*.80. NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. B e a i ^ brick ranch home on weU landscaped lot leatures 4 bedroom|d|ffiBths, LR w FP, lormal DR, den w FP kitchen waU appiiantij^^^ratog, large screened porch w ceiltag Ian, patio, newly out. Loan can be assumed at •NEW U 8TIN G - I at below market rate or wiU teU F^etaUt on this lovely home. Price reduced 7U percent or can re« VAorFHA.CaUiodayl $5.000.00. ____ NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., m baths, Irame k rock exterior, liv. rm.-(baywtadow), lormal dta. rm., den (exposed bea ms), deck a lt Jrom den, 2 car p ra g e, excdlent cond., $(0,566.(0. N O .'526-BÓXWOOD FARM-((32 si., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, state roof, 3-car garage, 56.3 acres, paved drive throughoat estate. House hat tome carpet motUy hardwood lloort. Total of t bedrooms. » baths, 2 staircatet (one tpiral), 52 yrt. old, exceUent cond., Firtt lioor inciudet • large entrance haU, Uv. rm „ dta. rm „ lam. rm., library, Florida rm. (ttale floor), 2 batht (I powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fireptace. Second floor ta- ciudet - ( bdrms., 7 baths, each bdrm. has fireptace, master bdrm. lu t sleeptag porch off ol it, Florida rm. Estate alto inciudet log guett houte w-1364 s.l. greenhaute, bam. $375,((0.66. CaU office for brochure! NO. S33-ÌW1 SOUTH-1759 s.f.. 3 b<k-m.. 2 faaUi. Utciien, great rm. (!S x 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres Und, *45,500,00 NO. 530- AVON ST.-3bdrm.. IH baths, brick wiUi 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 601 North. this home offers peace and quiet as II is the 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 (39.500.00. NO. 519 - HWY. (61 SOUTH 160 yr. old 2 ttory houte, 4 bdrm., 1(84 sf, iivtag room wlUi rock fireplace, den, 2.08 acre tat. lenced pool - 16x32, good condition, $7»,»«6.66. , NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD. doiibta wide mobile bome, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-inclosets), Ibatb, 1am.rm.,dta.rm.,kit., utility rm.. central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43.506.68,^ , NO. 481'- M ILLING RD. ^ ^ good cond. - metal o n tb a U d l^ Q lS W illW rR r ; NO. 4U -PA R K a v e ;-Sbdfm., brick ranch, 1883 t.l., full batement w- ptayroom, fireptace, drive-ta garage area, targe beautiful wooded lot, good cond., double carport, icreened porch, beautiful hardwood floort, attic fan * air coad. $M,((8.(8. ----------- No. 488 - 801NÓR1H-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1(32 s.f., front porch, deck. fuU basement (partially ftalsbed) a car carport, iy ,+ acres (2 tats), many trees, $54,8(0.88. No. 499^ WHITNEY RD.-3 i car carport, front 'porch and deck, wood.itnv|!ill I M M 1 111 700.80. No. 512 DAVIE a c a d e m y 'RD.- 34 bdrm. 1 bath. 1-t- acre lot, brick and c ^ r s ito g exterior, 1213 t.f., I4 x » thop wiUi e i e c t r i ^ ^_____; No. 548-CHURCH S'T.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 baUi, liv. rm. w-fireptace, 1181 t.f. -f full batemeat with kllcheh, tutpended ceUtaa, I baUi, ptayrooro^ncellent coad., $82.568.80 No. 413 - 863 NORTH M AIN ST: Needs no repairs pretent owner bat* taken care of all of Uiete. Close ta to town, churchet. grocery ttore-all wiUita waUdng dittance. New tiding, cement drive, nice yard. S bedroomt. . _________ No: 4(8 -' MOUN'TAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus loft sleeptag area oa large wooded lot only mtautes from ski area and GrandfaUier Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32.500.00,' No. 4(8 - IN TOWN-Beautiful. 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master suite formal Uving room, dtatag room, breakfast room. ?overed patio, gorgews tandscapiug. $75,000.00. No. 487- WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-llme-shartag Condo. 800 s.f. $8.100.00. _________ _________ No. 477 ^ AZALEA DRlVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 baUi. 38U s.f.. exceUent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150.800.00. -COM M EROAL- N0.473 - s o u m M AIN ST. • brick office buUding, 3380 s.f., 3H baths, tUe floor, cement block taterior, curtata dividers - $75,880.00. — ' LAND ~ ■■ ■— I ■ I NO. 534 - CORNATZER RD. - 3 acres wooded, (11,500.00. 'NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 200 x 200 $8.900.00. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining lots beauUfuiiy wooded. (150 X 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.76) plus (246.52 x 258.72 X 132.62 X 132.K X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acres $16.800.00. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot lb town, 150.47 x (4.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HE1GHTS-Da\ie Academy Rd., 3 loU-100x200 each lot, $5.400.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracto (1 )4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. (3) 12 acres wiUi bam. airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30.000. No. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price $18.000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres7iS:aoO.OO. No. 253 - WOODLAND-lleavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUcy & Hickory Hill. aU A u ^îW sir Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hrndrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 HOME PHONES C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR' гp» 12В-i-D AVIE COUNTY ENTLUI’ KISI: KHCORD, THURSDAY, S E P m iB E R 6, 1984 Money Management NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION cR m3STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA VS.DOUGLAS MARK WILCOX. Delendant NOTICE OF ORDER OF FORFEITURE AND NOTICE TO-KEVIN L. WILLIAMS, SURETY TaKe notice that an Ordor of Forelellure and Notlcc has been entered against you on July 10. 1984 by the Honorable Lester P. Martin, jr., Judge Presiding In ttieabovc entitled action. The nature of ttie relief being sought Is as follows— The defendant, Douglas Mark Wilcox was called in open court and failed to appear on this day and the appearance bond is tiereby ordered to be forfeited by Ihe said Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., Judge Presiding on the July 18,1984 term of Mocksville Criminal District Court. You are required to appear in Mocksville Criminal District Court on or before November 6, 1984 or the petition will apply to lite Court for the relief sought.This the 15th day of August, 1984.Wade H. Leonard, jr. Davle County School Bo^rd Attorney 34 Town Square MocksvUle, N.C. 3707FI (704 ) 634-50» 8-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate ot Marshall Lillie Mullís, deceased» late of ' Davie CounlY« IHIs Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before tho 23 day of February, 1985, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of ttieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1964.■ ' Lols Eva Mullís, adminlstratix of the estate of ' Marshall Little Mullís deceased. Mrs, Lois Mullís Rt. 2 Box 453 Advance, N.C. 27006 8-23 4tnp ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE• " ‘.Having qualified os Executor of Ihe estate of • William F. Stricklin, deceased, late of Davle•' County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims , 'against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of 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 undersigned. ' ’ This the 31st day of August, 1984. ' Roland F. Strickland, 219 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of William F. Strickland, deceased. William G. Uames, Jr.Attorney al Law P.O. Box 884 Mocksville. N.C. 27038 8-23 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' • * IN THE GENERALCOURT O.F JUSTICE DHIrlct court Division 8. CVD 191 Opal Irene Freeman PlanimV». Abbie Michalle Ferguson celebrated her first birthday with a cookout at the home of her foster grandparents Jean and Leonard Shelton, Route S, Mocksville, along with family and friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fergerson of Louisana. Her mother is the former Treasa Smith. Abbie would like to thank her many friends, aunts, uncles, granny's, papa's cousins and everyone sho made her first birthday a happy occasion. They have returned home after spending 3 weeks here wilh family and friends. She is also the foster great-granddaughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie McCianirock of Mocksville. CONSTITUBSN W E E K ^ SE PTE M B E R 17-23 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVINO QUALIFIED as Executor ot Ihe estate of Edward Lee Jarvis, late of Davie County,\h\t Is to notify all persons hBvlng claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 16 day ol February, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6 da> of August, 1984.Henry P. Van Hoy II, Executor.MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 8-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 6th day of March, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the un dersigned. This the 6th day of September. 19B4. Adeie Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 366, Harmony, N.C. 2S634, Executrix of Ihe estate of Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased.9-641P NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY , NOTtCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 84 SP 40 IN RE—Susan Eiliabeth Dobbin, a minor child. TO—Harold Sykes, Respondent. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the rights in and to the minor child, Susan Elltabeth Dobbin, born October 17, 1973, In Cabarrus County, North CeroUna. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 16, 1964. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 6th day of September, 1984. Eric James Gutv? Petitioner P.O. Box 468 Cooieemee, N.C. 27014 Phone-634-5560 9.6 3tn Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District court Bingham & Parks Lumber Company, nership, VS Jeffrey W. Phillips. T-A Phillips Gun Repair Defendant TO-Jeffroy W. Phillips TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action,,The nature of the relief being sought is as follows—collection of monies owed on an open account. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of October. 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later.- and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for thp reilel sought. This the 6lh day of September, 1964, Hall 6. Vogler. Attorneys Al Law By E. EdwardVogler. Jr., Attorneyfor Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Teiephone~704-634.6235 9-631np In an effort to reduce the Federal deficit, close up some tax loopholes and make the rules more equitable. Congress enacted the most complex and cumbersome lax acl In history. The 1984 Deficit Reduction Acl is the third major lax act in five years and probably not the last one. Us 1450 pages add tremendous complexity to an already complex system. It affects everyone in some way. Here are just a few ot the changes that may affect you, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. It you are an investor, you only have to hold an investment tor six months (and a day) to qualify fur long-lorm capital gains tax treat ment. Only 40 percent of a long-term capital gain is added to your in come. For investors in the 50 per cent lax bracket, the maximum lax paid is 20 percent of the gain. These nevy capital gains rules apply to all assets acquired after June 22, 1984. It you purchased a luxury car tor Equivalency Examinations Are Offered At DCCC Screening, inform ation and preparation sessions for the GED High School Equivalency Examinations are ottered daily at Davidson County Community College. The program is sponsored by the Am erican Council on Education as a means by which adults who did not complete high school may obtain high school credentials. Persons interested in GED preparation and testing should call or visit the Individualized In struction Center which is open Monday through Thursday from 8 AM until 9 PM or Friday from 8 AM until 4 PM. Those calling the College should ask for extension 232. In the program, individuals take a series of tests to demonstrate their educational competence. Upon successfully completing the GED examinations, a person is awarded the North Carolina High School Diploma Equivaleacy Certificate. The certificate is the legal equivalent uf a North Carolina high school diploma. ' During the last year, ap proximately 300 people completed requirements for the GED diploma, according to statistics released by the College. Screening, in formation,and preparation are free and available on an individualized basis during the day or evening. Testing is conducted by ap pointment, and there is a $5 fee for this service. business use after June IB, 1984, you can no longer write off its full cost using a three-year depreciation formula. Now, the depreciation of all cars will be limited lo a'$4,000 deduction in the first year the car is in service and a $6,000 deduction in all subsequent years. Divorced people will find that the law lightens up a patchwork of rules on properly settlements and alimony payments. The new language also dispels some con tusion surrounding employee fringe benefits. Real esiale investors must now depreciate properly over 18 years instead of 15, which allows smaller deductions over longer periods. The tax on a gallon of diesel fuel went from nine to 15 cents a gallon as of August 1. The tax on distilled spirits goes up $2, lo $12.50 a gallon, on October 1. And the new law puts a bile on sport fishermen who must pay a 10 percent excise tax on an expanded list of fishing gear beginning October 1. Computer buyers must also contend with changes in amounts they may deduct for the business use of their computers. For com puters placed in service after June 18,1984, to quality for an investment tax credit, more than half of its use must be tor business. Additionally, to write off up lo $5,000 for a com puter in a single year or lo depreciate it over five years, more than half its use must be for Cole L. Freeman Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TOT^KE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief IHjalnst you has been filed In the at>ove-entltled action. Tht natura ef tht relief being sought Is as fojlcMfS* An action by which yourspousa seeks an absolute divorce from you.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 15, 19M. and upon your failure to do so, you spouse who is Mtk№>o relief against you will apply to the Court .for fttt relief sought.. TttlsSth day of September, LYNNETTE HICKS TROUTMAN ; , . . Attorney fur Plaintiff P.O.BOX4M Mocksville, NC 27021- Telephone- (704) «34-3312 : 9^.Jtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYi, . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quallfitd as Administrator of tht '•i.tatt of Gtorgt Edgar Mtrrtll, Sr., dKtastd, latt of Davit County, this Is to notify all ptrsons jhaving claims against said tstata to prtstnt fhem to tht undtrslgntd on or btfort tht <th day .of April, m s,or this noflct will btpltadad In t>ar '-igf thair rtcovtry. All ptrsons Indtbttd to said ^Mt«tt will please makt Immtdlatt payment to tt^e Aindtrslgntd.;f“Thls tht 4tt) day of Stpttmbtr, 19B4. Rocky W. Johnson, 217 Azalea Drive, * Mocksville, N.C., Administrator of the tstata ot George Edgar Merrall. Sr., deceased. 9-44tnp 104)0 Saturday, September 8th, 1984 PeRonal Proper^ Of Dr. & Mrs. George Ross Rl (Hwy. t4 E.) Slat««.....N.C.Apprax. t V. ml. <ait of CooUptln» Vol. Pin o«pt. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE Rallan Furnllura, ts pci. Baautlful Natural PInlih, Including: ^Sofa. Rockar. Ooeatlonal Chair. Floor Lamp, 2 TabIt Lampi, 2 End Tablat, Cocktail TabIt, Round Tabla, Dining Tabla w/Maho». I, Plat« Qian Top. 4 Chain Solid Hardrock Mapla Drop Laaf Tabla w/4 Chain • Baautlful Antlqua Walnut Saorotary - Antlqua Walnut MarMa Top Draiiar Walnut Framt Oval Mirror Mlic. Shawti Fratto Cannar Cookwara Laaf Blowar Wok Uphol. Oocatfonal Chair Uwn Furn.Talaphoni Tabla FIra Irom SMr Mad Rattvik-nay Platform Rockar Samar Fola L.amp Oak Waih stand •owl li Fltchar Sal Fteturai ft Framai ■ankalh Lkm, TOwrii, Etc.Suit CaiM AUCTIONEEII'S NOTEi Many Olhar Mile. Itami han^Nn eommliAVnM home, and moving to Florida.hHlwatbldiS?. '• marctiandli* at auction to thi A U C T IO N S A LE Sat,, Sept. 8th, 10:00 A.M. Rain or Shine 22 Year Personal Collection Ot Antiques & Collectablas Belonaing To S Operators O f Rockford General Store. In S Location Near The Low Water Bridge On TheYadkin River In Surry County. Near Dobson, Boonville & East Bend, In Cent€r O f Trtangte. ^ impeccableselecled collection of relics and memorabilia spanning several eras of American popular culture. Never before has such a vast expanse of nostalgic mementos and artifacts been offered in this . area. Even the site of the sale appropriately epitomizes Americana. The combination of an all encapsulating selection and idyllic setting insure that tlUs auction is the ideal, oncc in a lifetime way to recap ture a piece of American past. FOOD ON GROUNDS NCAL No. 21 Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend, N.C. Phone I-699-3426 NCREL No. 12203 ■tautiful MotoroTa Sttrto Ztnlth Consol« Color T.V. Bareo-Lounfltr Rocllntr . Sntall Tablti 8i Valit Ooublt Btd Jk Roektrs 2 cant Bottom Chairs extrclM ttlk* «I Sant BRMd Frigidaro Rafrli.2 014 School Dtski Old Chain unk Purst ‘ Victorian Tabla 'Walnut chast of Orawtrt Sprlniflald M o« RHIt Alrtns • HP RMm Mowar tHP Oardan Tillar Bumpar^ol TaMa nm*^nff TaMa Kanmora Waihtr Baa HIva E1«c. HllMcm Matal Wardroba Daprosslon Glass <i Carnival Crosiman Palltt Gun Self Propallad Push Mowar Oranttal Ruv - Yard ft Gardtn Tools costuma Jawalry ■ on Lamp Ciac. icacmam Praaior NIct Madtcint cabinet Clae. Fans ft Haattrs Porch Rockars Canrinf Sat Milk can Small eitc. AppUancas Oil Paintings on Canvas Wa JIM SHEEK AU CTIO N & REALTY CO. JIM tHEtK. NCAL m4-NCRL#40m OAVID t^CER. f4CAL nSS4 ‘ FOtOini IMwc«iT<iii *ic PUBLIC AUCTION SALE W. JOSEPH BURNS, Trustee in Bankruptcy for Paul Michael and Phyllis Michael, will hold a public auction sale of teal property as described below: BEING KNOWN and designates as 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 Deeds of Davie County, reference of which is hereby made for a more particular description. This public auction sale will be held at 110 Tifton 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. This 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 business and not personal reasons. A computer used 50 percent of the lime or less for business must be wrillen off under a' 12-year depreciation formula, and will not qualify for an investment tax credit. The new law also takes away some of the tax break for people whose income has jumped-sharply over previous years. It will be harder now lo qualify for “ income averaging,” which allows someone with a sudden jump in annual in come lo pay less tax by averaging his-her income over several ¿ears. Not all the changes in the tax law hurt: some breaks are offered. For instance, if you drive a car for charitable reasons, such as making clothing pickups for a local charily, you can deduct 12 cents a mile beginning in 1985 instead of nine cents a mile. So, if you drive 5,000 miles for your local charities, you will be eligible for an additional $150 deduction. Another change in the tax law, brought about by changing patterns in Ihe way Amerlcaiis receive medical treatment, affects medical deductions. Specifically, the new law allows you lo travel to an out patient clinic, such as the Mayo Clinic, and deduct as much as $50 a night for lodging at a hotel for the period of treatment. If a friend or relative accompanies you, another $50 deduction is allowable. You risk losing this deduction if a significant amount of recreation or vacation is connected with the medical trip. ' These medical expenses qualify for deductions only if-together with your other qualifying medical ex- penses-lhey exceed five percent of your adjusted gross income. This higher floor for medical expense deductions was part of the last lax law change which made medical expenses harder to deduct. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc.- • MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by Ihe North Carolina Association ' of Certified Public Accountants. V , im.n T O A L L t E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y S U B S C R I B E R S NOTICE OF HEARING D O C K E T N O . P -1 0 0 , S U B 7 2 B E F O R E T H E N O R T H C A R O L I N A U T I L I T I E S C b M M I S S I O N NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Norlh Carolina Ullllties Commission has Instituted a proceeding to Investigate whether competitive ollerlngs ol In trastate long distance telephone service In North Carolina are In the public interest and, If so, what rules and regulations should apply to such offerings. A bill was ratified by the North Carolina General Assembly on June 29, 1984, which amends Chapter 62 of the Public Ùlllltles Law. The General Assembly declared as a matter of policy that com pelillve offer ings of long distance telephone service may be in the public Interest In this State. Further, the General Assembly vested authority In the North Carolina Ullllties Commission to allow competitive offerings of long distance services by public utllilles as defin- ' ed In G.S. 62-3(23)a.6. The legislation authorized the Commission to Issue a certificate to any person ap- plylrig to offer.long distance telephone service as a public ullilty provided that such person Is found to be fit, capable and financially able to render such ser vice; thal such additional service is required to serve the public Interest effectively and adequately; and that such additional service will not Jeopardize reasonably affordable local exchange service. In response to the action of the General Assembly which expanded the power and duties ol the Utilities Commission with regard lo long dislanco telephone service, the Commission has concluded lhal before any carrier certification hearing is held, a general in vestigation should be to consider whether, and to what exlent, com pelillve offerings of long distance telephone service should be allowed In North Carolina and whal rules and procedures should be established for authorizing such competition If It Is found lo be In the public interest. The Commission has scheduled evening public hearings as follows in order lo afford all telephone subscribers throughout North Carolina reasonable opportunity to appear and present testimony regar ding the Issue of Intrastale competitive long distance telephone service: Ashevlila: Monday, October 15,1984, «I 7:00 p.m.,Superior Courtroom, Fifth Floor, Buncombe County Courthouse, Courthouse Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina Charlotte: Monday, October 15,1984, at 7:00 p.m.,Commlssloner’s Board Room, Fourth Floor, County Office Building, 720 East Fourth Street, Charlotte, North Carolina Wilmington; Monday, October 15,1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Courtroom 317, Cour thouse Annex, Corner ol Fourth and Princess Streets, Wilmington, North Carolina Rocky Mount: Monday, October 22, 1984, at 7:00 p.m.. Council ' Cham bers, Third Floor, Ad. ministrative Cilices Complex, One Government Plaza, Rocky Mount, North Carolina QrNntboro: Monday, October 22,1084, at 7:00p.m., Courtroom 2-A, Guilford County CourthouM, No. 2 Qovtm- mental Plaza, GrMntboro, North Carolina Ralaiah: Monday, October 22,1984, al 7:00 p.m.,Commiaaion Haaring Room 217, Dobba Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. In addition, the Commission has scheduled a hear ing in Raleigh to receive testimony on this matter from the telephone companies subject to the Com mission's Jurisdiction and other Interested parties. This hearing is scheduled as follows: Raleigh: Tuesday, October 23,1984, beginning at 10:00 a.m. In Commlision Hearing Room 217, Dobbt Building, 430 North Sallttiary Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and continuing, a i necessary, to conclusion. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as for mal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, R1-7, and R1-19. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at a public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any informa tion which those persons wish to be considered In the investigation of this matter. The contents of let ters and petitions wlli be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will only be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearings. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Caroliina 27602. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceeditigs before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Mr. Robert P. Gruber Executive Director • Public Staff Post Office Box 991 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to repre sent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rufus I.. Edmlslen Attorney General c/o Utilities Division North Carolina Department of Justice Post Office Box 629 •Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMIVIISSiON. This Ihe 24th day of July, 1984. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk I ‘S S i DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISB RliCÜRÜ, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1984-133 A B O R T IO N ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- TREE Prcgnancy Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP -Call—"Rlghf To LHe" at-493-5723 or 634 5235. 96 7IP-JR ABORTION —Pree Prcgnancy Testing. For an appolnlment. call collecf-Wlnsfon-Salem 19W) 721-1630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9.6.flnAWC C L E A N IN G BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, RK a ve»ra ol ««perlcnc» In auto recondlllonlno. We cle»n; Bnginn, Interiors, W»x or PolHhd “ vinyl lop., call 5?8.3IB9 or «8.31» tor an appointment. Ann and Jatli Booer, Ownerj I . and operator». ^ ! P A IN T IN G & R E P A JR S AUCTIO N LONG LENGTH MIXED HARDWOOD Homer Lagle 284-2148 OPPORTUNITY TH E HOUSING BUSINESS NtNoowld* Kotiwt, « FortuiM MO wteldliry modulir <nd pantlliid heiin-m«nul«cturtr, offer« ex- cillent «rning epporlunlty for (xpertetKM FmHA, FHA, VA Гюте u h t peo)ila who can tell directly to Ihe home buyer In your locel area. Nationwide Provldet: -Training In Selling Menulac hmd Home* -Newtpaper AdvertHlng -Speculativa Houmi -Help m Procuring prospecta -Aid In Processing Loens AND -A .No-split 4 percent Sales Commission Nationwide Homes, Inc. Consumer Division P.O. Box 5B11 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone No: (703) 632-7101 CLASSmEDA^S 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 1 M U SIC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 32 years experience. AM work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN, call Wallace Barford at 384-3447. 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. 8-9-7IP I .C.W. SHORT PAINTING SERVICE; * Housekeeping... interior...Exterlor...ALL WORK GAURANTEEO. Call: 493-7657. 8.2-5tf> CWS Get M.A.D. painting to put a new coat on your house (or the winter. FREE estimates. CaU Marty A. Dyson at 493-7314. All vrark guaranteed. ttpMD P R IV A T E IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONSt Will be itrlctly Confidential, License No. 3X. Telephone: ■ Salisbury (7041 «36.7533. 7.2|.tfnJL CHILD CARE EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER...W II keep children In her home. For more Intofmalion, Cflll~304.3742.6-;’3 4tpLB WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME...Second Shilt...in Smith Grove and Advance area. Call-99B-6336. 30 years of ex- oerience. References furnished._______________________________8-30 3fpCP WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOMI* FOR FIRST SHIFT. Mocksville Area. Call 634.6363. 9.6-2fp Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.'&tore owners and Ftea Market Dealers don't miss this sale.AII types new merchandise- County Line Auctlon-601 at Yadkln-Davie Line- • NCAL 34t6. 919-767-8911.7.12-tfn 'AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday Night at Farmington Gym. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT." Bill Seats, NCAL S10> BiUy S««H, :NCAL 3377, Rt. 5, MockSVllle, N.C. 919-99B-3317. • • 96-tfnBS PUBLIC N OTICE ;TO,WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Whoaver picked up Itio Librodor Ritrlavtr from ttie home of * Buotne and Delia Jones, please, please return ' .him to ut. But should you fail to return him to the place where he belongs, then for our sake and Oed's. please take good care of him. Thank you.9-6-ltp CARD OF THANKS WHITAKER The Family ol the late H. Knox Whitaker wish to express their deep appreciation tor every act of kindness shown in their time of sorrow. We thank everyone for the flowers, food, memorials, cards, visits, and prayers. AAay God richly bless each and everyone of you is our prayer.Elsie Whitaker and Family . . 9,6-ltpEW HARPEThe family of the late Tyrus E. Harpe Is grateful for all the kindnesses shown at the time of the death ot their loved one. The memorials, visits, flowers, cards and food is greatly appreciated. May God bless you is our prayer. The Family 9.6-1tpRB S E P T . N A T 'L . S IG H T S A V I N G M O N T H i Rqy'stV Now offerlng Service to Davie Ceunty resldents. We service all ma|or brandi. Wa offer pick’up and detlvery sarvice. ptus in> home servlclno- Resldents on (704) change may cali at no ex tra cosi. Phona: tH* 9409 for Service or appointments. Shop No. li (919) 74S-é384. Located at 13)7 Jonestewn Road. Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 2710), besltfa Lidie Leagu« ball gark. 998-3403 or 765.6284 HEW M IDUSEbOFFICE FURNITURE irSaf«±Filf5 ^ñre Proof R[e$ ^ ^ A m e r i c a n H e a r t ^ ^ A s s o c ia tio n W E lR E R G H tlN G roR V O U R LIF E i W A Y F L O W E R D A Y * l e t t i o f S E P T E M B E R A.L Beck & Sons WIniton-Saltm WhelMliillHit We Buy Cow« t, Built 6 Dayi A WNk Wt Will Kill I. Proc«t Your Lockrr BMf С9МХДСТ: iLLBeckJr.Route 1 ThomaiWllo Gill ColiKt Anytlm* t WInrton-Silfm 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phon» After 6 РЛ*. or Early A.M.' 919-476-6895 ~ÌHEEK«iira P.O. Box 903 Hijhway 158 Call Jim Sheek,Auctioneer 1.1C.& BONDED, mfjCAL 924^CRL 40328 E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED—Part-time Employment. Excellent opportunity to supplement income for School teachers and Young Business people. Excellent training program provided. Send resume' to—Grady Mills. Rt. 1, Box 951, Olin, N.C. 28660 or call—704-546-2593.9-6-4tpGM HELP WANTED— BUSINESS OP- PORTUNITIES...National Company looking for Satellite Antenna Dealers. No Experience Required. Complete Unit Prices $630.00 and Up. Retail--41.295.00. Phones Open 24 Hours. 303-570-7800. 9-6-2tpABS HELP WANTED— LANDSCAPE NURSERY WORK...Farm or Rural background prefprred. Full time. Call-919-768 2326 before 1) a.m. 9-6-impRLN M IS C E L L A N E O U S ~ FOR SALE—REFRIGERATOR...17 Cubic Ft. Admiral dual-temp., frostfree, coppertone finish, and In GOOD condition. Cali-998-5620. $75.00.9-6-1tpSBD M O B IL E H O M E FO R R E N T FOR RENT-3 Bedroom Traller...l2X70, 3 Baths. Call after 6 p.m. 998-2BB0.9-6-ltpBH FOR RENT-8 Bedroom Mobile Home on private lot. Only RESPECTABLE call after 6 p.m.— 998-8707. 9-6-ltp u ? i Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phone 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS ,J,'C. "Buster" Cleaqf and Ray Spillman CALL 634-3966 в & 8 Glass & Wirror Freddie A. Brewer, Ownor Now Open 8 to 5 Monday Thru Friday Clospd Saturdays 20 Years Experiiince H O M E S FO R S A L E FOR SALE BY OWNER: Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 1 bath, living room, den and dining rDom, hardwood floors. 3 car carport In Mocksville. Call (704) 634-38B9 alter 6 p.m. 8-16 4tpDE FOR SALE—3 Bedroom. 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. l«'i miles from town. Cali 634 3334, evenings; end 998-8437 at anytime._______________________________i 33 tfn-TW FOR SALE— Beautiful tri-levei home ap proximalely 2'/j miles from city limits. 3 bedrooms. 2V3 baths, formal living room, formal dining room, targe den with fireplace, and kitchen-dining room combination. Fully carpeted throughout. PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE. Call-^92-5140 for an appointment._____________________________^04tpDG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.,. 519 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. Living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, partial basement. outbuUdlng. paved drive, screened porch, and close to everything. NICE. 560.500. Call-634.3845 or 634-5703.______________________________Ufltfn-DC •lOMES FOR SALE- PRICE REDUCED...Owner anxious to sell. 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath brick rancher, full basement, patio, garage. MANY EXTRAS. MUST SEE 582.500. Various tracts of land and oilier homes available. LINDA LEONARD-Broker-Catl- 634-3875 or 634-3650. _______________________________ 8.30tfn-LL PRICE REDUCED-Owner anxious lor sale-3 Bedroom Brick Rancher with full basement- S36.900-BEAUTIFUL Brlck Rancher in ex cellent condition, 3 Bed. 3 baths, basement, many quality features, located In excellent neighborhood near Mocksvllle-$82.500- VARtOUS Land tracts and other homes available. LEONARD REALTY 634-3875or 634- 3650.9-6-ltnpLL M O B IL E H O M ES FO R S A L E POR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. S10,999.00 or 24X60, S17.999.00. 7 days till Sundown. Calt 704-474 3741. _____________________________|-25tfnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. tl0,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home »13,99$. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDSMOBILE HOMES. HWY.53, Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5513. 8-9.tfnDMH IFOR SALE-MOBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60.2 Bedroom. 8x16 screened porch. 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and un derpinning. 15,800.00. Cdli-998-4994 at anytlne. ________________________________ 6-14tfn GF FOR RENT-3 Bedroom with Expfindo. Dogwood Springs Park...1-40 and Hwy. 158. Respec table .Single or Couples Only. Reasonable. Call- ( ’04 ) 284-2964.8-23tlnJM FOR SALE-1973 Homelle Mobile Home 12 x 50, 2 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Best OMer or S4500.00. Caii- 634.3334, evenings._______________________________B-23tln-TW FOR SALE—1971 Bailey Mobile Home... 12 x 65, partially furnished. Air conditioned, oil drum and stand, oil. power box and steps. Cali—492- 7276.8-302tp-KD R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y _________FO R R E N T BEACH RENTAL PR0PERTY...5 Bedroom, J Bath condominium, close to beach. Sleeps 6. »360 per week. ALSO: 3 bedroom. 2 t>aths. patio home that sleeps 10. $450 per week. For in formation call: 634.1512 or 634-5072.S-24.tfnRK Guard Against Eye Hazards In The Home Il could happen to you. One .minute you’re cleaning your oven...splitting a cord of wood in the backyard for your fireplace...using your new weedeater to root out the dandelions on your lawn. And then, in a split second, your precious gift of sight could be at risk—impaired, or lost forever. The top of your oven cleaner malfunctions and you catch the spray in your face and eyes...a piece of steel chips off the log splitting wedge and bounces into your eye...a stone ejected by the weedeater bounces upward, flying into your left eye. Each year, more than 1,300,000 people suffer eye injuries-nearly half ot them occurring in and around the home. Yet, 9 out of 10 tragic accidents like those described above-activities of everyday life-could be prevented if people guarded their eyes with appropriate eye protection. "Though most of us Uke to think of our home as our castle, with the premises and the front door providing the security of the ‘drawbridge,’ today’s living- quarters, whether they are house and garden or apartment, are also a ‘booby trap,’ ” declares Susan Deyton, Public Information Chairman of ihe National Society to Prevent Blindness-North Carolina ' Affiliate. “ Potential hazards for your eyes lurk everyw here-in the home workshop, in the garden while pruning hedges and thorny rose bushes, in the kitchen while un clogging sink drains or performing other household cleaning chores using irritating or corrosive '.chemicals,” Mrs. Deyton went on. Protective goggles and glasses are easy to find, and are most often available at hardware and variety stores. If you're working with household cleaners or solvents- products which can damage eye tissue on contact-look for special chemical-resistant goggles with side pieces that have a special kind of ventilation opening that keep out splashing liquids. Impact resistant goggles or glasses are adequate for most other household duties. Two further notes of caution, one addressed to contact lens wearers: you, too, need safety eyewear because your contacts do not protect your eyes from mishaps, or from irritating chemicals. And for parents: keep young children away from garden chemicals and household hazardous products in use. Keep such items in a lacked cabinet, if possible. Some 10 percent of ail persons treated in hospital em ergency rooms for product- related eye injuries are under five years of age. To find out more about eye safety around the home, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to: National Society to Prevent Blindness—North Carolina A ffiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, N.orth Carolina, 27605, and request a copy of “ Eye Safety is No Accident” and the Society’s self adhesive medicine cabinet sticker, “ First Aid for Eye Emergencies.” RENT A CONDO In Orlando, Florida.... DlsneyM«rld area. 5 Rooms. Sleeps 7. pool, lake, tennis, T.V.. and utensils. S300.00 per week; S800.00 per month. Call—Madellne at— (704 ) 634-2271.9.6-ltp 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 30 2tp-BS FOR SALE-IN DAVIE COUNTY-36 Acres. S1.525 acre; 67 Acres, »1,300. acre; 74 Acres, $1,265 acre; and 52 Acres, »1,185 acre. 9 Miles North West of Mocksville. Paved frontage. 15 percent down, 20-year owner financing. Suitable for row crops, pasture or country homesite. Phone 634-2159 (Mocksville) 725-0263 Winston-Salem, from 8-30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday. 9-6-3tnpFB A P A R T M E N T - FO R R E N T Senior CItliens: We are new taking applleations for I bedroom apartments In Mocksville. Rent based on income. For information. Call (704) 634-2005; or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, N.C. 37tf|. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY, 8-16 tfnMP Bringing In The House Plants For those whose house plants have been benefiting from sum mering in the out-of-doors, it is time to plan the move indoors, before the heating system needs to be turned on. Since the plants will suffer from radical change in their environment with excessive leaf and blossom loss, gradual change in their ex posure is preferred. Moving them by degrees from their bright, sunny spots outdoors-first to a protected shady porch or patio for a while, and then indoors~is quite helpful. Plant specialists with the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill say that, in the moving process, it is a good idea to check for plants for insects. Even a few pests brought indoors in a single pot can infest all the other houseplants. Scrubbing the outsides of the pots to remove clinging soil and lurking pests is desirable, as is spraying the plants with an insecticide to decrease the chance of moving insects into the house. The whole purpose of the step-by- step moving process is to acclimate the plant to the drier house en vironment before the even drier furnace heat takes over. Frequent mist spraying lessens the shock. Some house plant fanciers place their pots in trays of pebbles kept moist to provide desirable humidity. With ail this, it should be Dale’« Chim ney Sweep Service InsuredProtect Your Home and Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mockivlll«, NC 27028 704-634-2738 kept in mind that it is part of some plants’ natural cycle to slow down in the fall. There will be some leaf fall and paling. There is no need to fertilize the plant with such symp toms. This also is the season to make cutting of favorite outdoor plants like coleus, impatiens and begonia, lo save over the winter for next year. Some of these provide pleasant indoor decoration and some, like impatiens, will bloom attractively. Cuttings, first rooted in water or directly into a soil-peat-vermiculite mixture in pots, are easy to grow. Pinching them: back frequently during the winter will encourage full, bushy growth. New plants should be ready for transplanting out-of-doors in the spring. Herb gardens should remember that some of their favorites must also come inside for the winter: aloa vera, bay, lemon grass, lemon verbena, fruit-scented and pineapple sages and all varieties of scented geranium. These should be potted up with clean soil in clean pots and treated much the same as other lants brought indoors. Special attention, however, should be given to insect problems, because these fragrant plants are attractive to white fly infestation. The few extra steps given to all plants moved indoors forthewinler are worth the bit of extra effort. They will beautify the house on cold winter days and will live to provide outdoor enjoyment next year. J FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday t. Saluraay. Sept. 7 & 8, from 8 a.m. until 184 Fulton Slreet. MocksvUle. Watch for signs. Lots of boys clothes, misses in sizes 10 and 12. sewing notions, ond MUCH MORE. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... September 8, 1904 r^Saturdfly). from 9 a.m. until on Cornatter Hoad e‘ the home of Willie Mae Jones. Watch lor Signs. Children and Adult clothes, baby swing, changing table and LOTS MORE. Cancelled If raining. BIG BASEMENT SALE...Fr»day and Saturday, September 7 8. 8.1984. from 8 a.m. until at the next to the last house on right on Whitney Road In Crattwood Development. Giasswere. whatnots, baby, adult and children clothes, toys and many other Items. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...AI Spillman'S Lake. Saturday. September 8. at 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Adult and children's clothes, loveseal, stool, jewelry, motor, grill, radio, and many other items, too NUMEROUS TO MEMTION. YARDSALE...Sat. Sept. 8.8 a.m. until at-517 Lexington Road across from F&H Bodyshop. Children, men. women clothes, shoes, what nots, glassware, record player, toys. Atari game, old dishes, dining room table, couch and chair, collee end table and desk. Lots of GOOD BARGAINS. Cancelled if raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday ONLY...Sept. 7, from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Antiques, toys, lurnllure. clothing, located at Beauchamp Road near Advancc. Follow signs. YARD SALE...September 7 and 8, 1984, at- AUTUMN CARE NURSING HOME...Howard St., Mocksvilie. 9 a.m. . 3 p.m. each day. Hot and cold lood cart, 1 cup aluminum collee pots, plate covers, and MANY. MANY MORE HEMS. BIG YARD SALE...Sept. 8, 1984. From e;a.fn. unlii 4 p.m, at Duke Whitaker Road. Watch for signs, (in basement If raining.) Lots ol nice clothes. Infants to site 6. Men's nice dress slacks and work pants. ldO-31 waist), ladles and maternity clothes sUe 12-16. Hobby Horse and LOTS and LOTS ol other things. I X-TRA LARGE YARD SALE...Saturday, September 8, at 601 Danner Road. Baby clothing, baby lurniture. men and womens clothing, boat wilh motor. No. 175 Yamaha • enduro and MORE. From 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. YARD SALE...Friday, September 7, Irom 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. olf Hwy. 801 Raintree Section 11, W} miles from Hwy. 158. Follow signs. PJckup . Camper, Bicycle, children and adult clothes, toys, dishes, garage door, table saw and MORE. YARD AND BAKE SALE...Momlng Clrclo of Oak Grove United Methodist Chur ch...Saturday. September 8, at Oak Grove Fellowship building, from 8 a.m. until Noon. “LOTS OF EVERYTHING." 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September8. from 8 a.m. until Highway 64 West, D- ' Wiggins old store building. Rain or Shine. Maternity, baby, ladies and men's clothes, baby lurniture, homemade cakes, aquariums, supplies, tires and LOTS MORE. GARAGE SALE-8-00 a.m. until Saturday, September 8. 1984. Hwy. 801 to Cherry Hill Road, third house on right, look for signs.-Sof«, chairs, tables, child's bedroom suite, lots of curlalns^ clothing (slrls tl2is 12 14) and «»ny other items. YARD SALE...Saturday, Sept. 8, from 8>a,m. until Lots of infani and children's clothes, some furniture, odds and ends. At Marginal St. Cooleemee. N.C. Watch for signs. CARPORT SALE-fiaturday, September 7,8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nice name brand clothes, new. slightly used and worn Small sizes. Men’s t.‘ work clothes. Queen slie matress and springs. Dual control electric blanket, Q uw si«. Bikes. Call 63472600 for Information, Highway 158. McClamrock Rd., 3rd ^Ick house on right. three FAMILY GAKAGE SALE AT .THE ROLAND WEST RESIDENCE 3 miles west of Farmington on Highway Ml. Frist sale at this location. Household Items and clothes. Saturday, September B-Raln or Shine. Also for sale at same locatton-Furd truck with utility body. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 8, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. in Cooleemee « Edgewood circle. Follow signs. Single Peddle Sewing Machine, bedroom, suite, tires, toys and MORE . Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. , SeptembeK e, from 8 i m. until 3 p.m. Woodlee Development off aoi, behind /Macedonia Moravian Churct>, first house on left. Like new boy's clothing, console stereo, tables, games, nice toys, books, household Items, all at GOOD PRICES^ Rain or Shine._ BIG YARD SALE...Sat., Sept. 9, "FIRST TIME THIS YEAR." From 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Many nice school clothes girls sizes toddlers to Jrs. 9 and lO's. Boys and/Mens lO-M. spreads, drapes, old and new glassware, furniture and.all housewares, car parts, Watch for tlgns. In Sheffield Park. REBUILT STARTERS ft ALTERNATORS ; Por Amarlcan Cars *24.95 MUrh Trade In $34.»S With inttrnal RHUlitor Boger Texaco Service : Its Ne Main StrMt NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified columns of this ne«vspaper are )3.00 for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of t4.00 for just 25 wordE. AU 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. Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 R'odcsville, M.C. 2702R (Check applicable boK) MNorth Carolina........$15Л0 MOut of State.......... $20.00 MScliool Sub. In North Carolina.'----$10.00 MSchoolSub. out of state.............$15Л0 _A Ü _su bcn£tion sm u st^eaiy^^ NAME- AODRESS- CITV_____.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVIM COUNTV =bjj Owap (b Ыт Ш М т ^ ш т я в л МОСКВУПЛЛ. N. C. 27028 14B-DAV1U COUNTY UNTURI'KlSIi RIX'ORÜ, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBUR 6, 1984 S in ce 1943 "Tïhhs Jhan a Jihs Sto'ic" 4 1s t S A L E S T A R T S 1 3 " R E M O T E C O N T R O L C O L O R T V . G R E A T B U Y S I N E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T ! B U Y N O W A N D S A V E ! SUPER BUY! RE404WA ^ 8 8 M A G N A V O X T O T A L A U D I O C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M . W / D U A L C A S S E T T E A N N I V E R S A R Y E X T R A *298 • AM /FM /M ultiplex receiver . Dual cassette system • Belt-drive sem i-autom atic turntable • Tw o -w a y bass reflex speaker system • Extended cassette play . Soft cassette eject • W alnut rack • Record storage and dividersWE7000WA « "D ia g o n a l C O LO R TV ■ Sharpness C ontrol ■ Custom picture Control I Black Walnut Finish on High Im pact Plastic Big Screen Color r. A F C STATEcHAsas 111 S ' Riîft'Kï M'lM ■UCt ■*TUI PCIVM TMI ^ 6 8 ■ D C Restoralion ■ 7 0-Position "C lick-ln " U H F Tuning ■ Walnut Finish on High im pact Plastic M A G N A V O X • AM-FM • AC/DC ' ' V s " " ' ' iSSB ' H N SAVE $2 0“® r S t a in le s s S t f ie l'C o p p e r B o t t o n B fl 7»^.QUALITY COOKWARE 4|XMlllon OW-A-Nap* lug Iwighl (djuttnwnt dM ntdlflaram carpM haighlt. Pownr DilvOT IT* bMt«r bar Ivuih toll gMtdMp down dll«. $6B«o W E A R E Y O U R OnVAron pfoaucts suptfvf proobct* H E A D Q U A R T E R S L a y - A - W a y N o w A t P r e - S e a s o n P r i c e s TUNE-UP $4.99 g,“.*. M A G N A V O X V ì d e o r e c o r d e r C A B L E R E A D Y 2 5 " Diagonal Electronic Tune 2 5 " Diagonal C O L O R C O N SO LE • Electronic Tuner - • One Touch Record • 2 Week Programmable ANNIVERSARY SALE $468107 Channel CATV. E A S Y T E R M S ! W ITH TR A D E I In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tu b e ■ Sharpness Control ■ Digital Channel N um bers ■ Traditional Styling. ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom Picture Control ■ Sot-and-Forgot Volum e Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean S tylin g. . . 1 . 7 1 C U . F T S U P E R C U B E R E F R I G E R A T O R W A L N U T G R A I N C A B I N E T • Full range temperature control • Freezer door • Extra targe freezer compartment • Flex-a-cube ice tray • Vinyl coated slide-out shelves High density foam insulation > Four adjustable rubber feel inetic• Magnetic door. > Room for quart »U L listed in the door ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 5 9 9 8 8 B u d g e t p r ic e d la rg e c a p a c ity w a s lie rl •Two wash/rluBB tempera ture aeleotlons with energy saving cold water rinse.WITH TRADE F R E E D E L I V E R Y R O I I N ■ R U S H C U T T E R S Four goiotln# models now oraiabte.. .wttr> •ngine tUvf from 15.4 cc to 377.CCÌ Prices S ta rt ^ 1 2 8 SAVEM1®®0NTHIS a a ' E L E C t R I C R A N G E • Removable ovon door. • Tilt-lock Calrod«’ surface units. • Rotary infinite heat surfaoe unit controls. • Two oven racks. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL <318 WITH TR AD E 'JB 503 J U S T S A Y C H A R G E I T ! HOT POINT MICROWAVE JU ST AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE • Automatic diy control diyer.. Æhutfl off diyer when clothes reach , selected diyness- • Three cycles Including automatic regular, auto matic permanent press and timed CQrcle. • Pour diylni selections— normal, permanent press, knits and dellcates and no-heat/fluff- ANNIVERSARY SALE ^ 2 9 8 EASY TERMS! B A C K T O S C H O O L S A N D W I C H B A G O F F E R BUY 3 PACKAGES (240 BAGS) FOR *1“ GET A REFUND OF *1“ FROM BES-PAK YOUR NET COST SQOO 3 IVays To Charge... Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, Visa C a r o l i n a T ir e 962 Yadldnville Road Mocksville, NC. Phone 634-6115 Doug Moy.;-, Manage- Open 8-5:30 Monday-Friday ^-1-00 Saturday 3 P C . C A S T I R 0 N S K I L L E T S E T WHILE THEY LAST 1 - 6 ", 1 - 8 " , 1 - 1 0 ' $g99 FO R ALL TH REE P IEC ES C L O S E O U T ALL L A W N M O W E R S R ID E R S & P U S H FAMOUS YOUR CHANCE____ BRANDS TO SAVE ALL $$$ REDUCED! J r ì J r DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue ■ 35 Cents.T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13,19 8 4 28 PAGES • (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27p28 ■ — ii.Recent Comments Draw IreCommissioners To Re-Hash Hospital Request Monday By Kathy Tomlinsnn Two county commissioners op posing the funding of $66,000 for renovations to Davie County Hospital stand by their comments made during a meeting last weel<, citing that the request isn’t justified. Commissioners R.C. Smith and Lawrence Reavis said this week that their feelings towards the request which is just over half ot the $129,000 needed to refurbish floors and ceilings, relocate a nurses station and upgrade the enicrprncy room and pharmacy haven’t changed. "I don’t think they're juslified in asking for it,” H.C. Smith said. “ Part of the money may be needed to relocate the nurses station and to upgrade the emergency room and pharmacy, but 1 personally can’t see the whole amount.” The controversy seems to stem from a request that part of the money be used to replace floor and ceilmg tiles, a priority that Smith and Reavis don’t feel as being imperative at this time. Reavis commented during the meeting last week that none of the requests should be funded, citing thSt a good cleaning in patients’ rooms would help the appearance. “ I said it, and I don’t deny it,” Reavis said. “ I don’t see replacing the tile. If the heavy traffic areas such as the hallways can be kept looking good, I don’t see why a good cleaning in the patients’ rooms Wouldn’t help their appearance.” Reavis agreed with Smith in that the nurses station needs to be relocated and the emergency room and pharm acy be upgraded. However, Reavis opposed using county funds to achieve this. Julia Howard, chairman of the hospital board of Trustees, said the floors are cleaned regularly, but because the tile is so old the floors still look dull. In addition, the original tile is not manufactured any more, and the floors in some patients rooms are patched, with three to four different colors and types of tile. She added that the commissioners comments have hurt the feelings of some hospital employees and severely dampened morale. "Th e hospital has a super housekeeping department which takes tremendous pride in their work,” she said. “ They’re excellent employees who have stuck in there when the going got rough.” “ The last thing I want to see is their pride hurt,” she said. “ But it has been.” Mrs. Howard said financially, the hospital is having one of its best years since 1979, but that funds are not available to cover the entire $129,000 renovation project. She said trustees have already committed $75,000 of its capital funds for new equipment and would not be able to (continued on pagc2) A Plus For Davie Sustem Schools Are Re-Accredited *“* y“ '' Am»ndmtnti*** V***’ Ronli btum * tiM first^Communiststafein the worM. (Photosby John Vorntlson) Sm story on Pagt IB.Ninth Annual Arts Alive Festival Is Saturday The Dayie County, SchooLsjfstem has p a s s e d re a c c re d ita tio n . réqùirËmèntsU^’ BtipÜl!ÎtetI’ by-th■e’ N.C. Board of Education. The announcement was made this week by A. Craig Phillips, secretary of the State Board of Education. In a letter to Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools, Phillips cited the reac creditation as a “ tribute to the aspirations of your community and to the dedication and efforts of patrons, studeiits and staff of the Davie County Schools. We com mend all who have participated in this achievement and share with them the satisfaction that comes with the accomplishment." Phillips also said that “ ac creditation is more than a recognition of what has been done; it is of greater significance as a recognition of what the school system is willing and committed to do in the future. We are confident that the challenge to provide better educational opportunity for children and youth will continue to command the interest and efforts of all con cerned," Phillips said. The Davie County School system was first accredited in 1976, ac cording to Jean Carter, local ac- credjtatiqn coordinator. SHe'.rs¥i'd ,the .reaccreditation ,process:began' in September, 1983, and involved approximately 100 staff members who identified 23 program areas operating in the Davie County School system in cluding instructional, support and auxiliary programs. She said chairpersons and committees were appointed for each of the twenty three program areas as well as a leadership comm ittee and a leadership coordinating committee. Mrs. Carter said the 100 staff members working on the project represented a cross-section of teachers and administrators from all local schools and all grade levels. Program committees met from September 1983 through March 1984 to work on individual area plans with the end results forming a comprehensive educational plan for the Davie County School system. Instructional program com mittees were required to identify m ajor learning outcomes for students ' in each program and determine how achievement would be measured. Support and auxiliary program committees„identified the major respohsibilities ■"òr‘'lh‘dlvlduàl ' programs and were required to describe' the ■ supervision and reporting procedures of each. An assessment of each program was conducted using : guidelines developed by the State, Department of Public Instruction. Each committee developed im provement plans for individual program areas following the assessment. The twenty-three program areas addressed in the Comprehensive Education plan are: Arts education, communication skills, foreign language education, healthful living education, mathematics education, scieoce and social- studies education, child nutrition, com munity schools program, com pensatory education, exceptional children’s programs, facility planning and utilization, fiscal management-budget preparation, leadership and administration, personnel services, plant operations and maintenance, public in formation, school media, staff development services, student support services, testing and (continued on page 2) The ninth annual Arts Alive festival sponsored by the Davie Arts Council will fill downtown Mocksville with crafts, hve en tertainment and tantalizing food Saturday as the event gets un derway at 10 a.m. Opening ceremonics will be conducted by the Davie High Marching Band and Dancing Boots under the direction of Bob Patillo and Susan Wall. Exhibitors from across the state are expected to set up sidewalk displays and remain there throughout the day. Fran Brown, Arts Council Secretary, said exhibits will include a variety of crafts including tole painting, woodworking, pottery, ceramics, hand puppets, dolls, counted cross- stitch, crochet, sewing, jewelry, wooden hobby horses, portraits and others too numerous lo mention. Concessions will include cotton candy, snow cones, hamburgers. hotdogs, barbecued pork sand wiches, french fries, funnel cake and baked goods. Rob Leonard of Z-93 Radió in Winston-Salem will serve as master of ceremonies. Following opening ceremonies at 10 a.m., shoppers will have an hour continued on page 8 United Way Sets’123,000 Goal The Davie County United Way has set a fall campaign goal of $123,000, according to Diane E. Snipes and Jim Bailey, campaign co-chairmen. If successful, a total of 36 local and state human service agencies and programs will be funded in 1985. All agencies presently receiving fun ding have been allocated monies again for 1985, The Davie American and National Little Leagues, which did not receive allocations in 1984. have l»en allocated funds for next year. In addition, two entirely new programs have been added lo tlie United Way package-lhe newly- formed Hospice of Davie County a and RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Programi. As well as funding aiiencies in Davie County, -several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents will also receive allocations. The Davie United Way works closely with the Forsyth United Way under Forsyth County’s Areawide Development Program. A new feature in this fall’s campaign will he pacesetter campaigns in some of the county’s larger industries. Ingersoil-Rand, Crown Wood. Hanes and Baker Furniture have all agreed lo be pacesetters. These companies will conduci their employee campaigns before the actual kick-off and set Ihe pace fur the remaining campaign. The results from these campaigns will be announced at the kick-off. The campaign, which will run through November 16, kicks off with a dutch treat buffet breakfast on Saturday, September 29 at 8:30 a.m. at Horn’s Country Kitchen. Bones McKinney will be the guest speaker. The public is invited to attend. The Davie County United Way Agency recommended allocations lor 1985 are as follows: American Red Cross-$6,050 Association for Retarded Citizens- $6,300 Battered Women’s Services-$1,650 Boy Scouts-$18,549 Camp opporlunity-$550 Child Guidance Clinic-$1,100 Children's Center for the Physically Handicapped-$550 Consumer Credit Counseling-$73-l (continucQ on page 2) The Davie County School System has recently completed accreditation reauirements as stipulated by the State Board of Education. School officials were notified of the honor last week. V. C. Prim, school board chairman, Jean Carter, local accreditation coorÿnator, and Jack Ward, suoerintendent, look over the certificate which Will be hung in the administrative oftlce on Cherry Street. Davie County initially received accreditation in 1976 which requires renewal everylavie I i »ry 6 M J г 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984Cult Member Indicted For Keeping Rental Car A member of the Family KHrmers Foundation of America, a New Jersey cult now living on the former Richard Beck farm in Davie County, has been indicted in New Jersey for failing to return a car leased almost four years ago. Mary O'Rourke, one of the leaders of the cult, rented a 1980 International Scout from Gary’s Leasing in Morristorn, N.J. in November of 1980, according to the indictment. She has not paid rental fees on the four-year agreement, said Stephen P. Newsome, an assistant prosecutor in Morris County, N.J. who sought the in dictment. ■; “She failed to return the car after ^ Accreditations !' (continued from page 1) V evaluation, transportation and vocational education. ;; Mrs. Carter said that many types jof improvements have been planned ■¡for the six year accreditation cycle, .'Some which will require funding and Lsome of which will require only "time. ' She cited the most frequently ’.identified need as a “time for •teachers from different grades and ;;^school to meet together to discuss »curriculum and share ideas.” Other major improvements irecommended include the hiring of Tan additional elementary guidance '.counselor, lowering class sizes, 'additional staff development, im- I'provement of facilities at identified ^schools with roofing needs as the jprime pi-iority, increased •availability and use of computers, ''and increased exceptional ¡.children’s services to grades 4-6. ; ; _Mrs. Carter commented that “the ist'ate accreditation process has ^encouraged us to closely examine -,6ur entire school system this year.” ’.“Overall," she said, “as a result ¡ot the state accreditation process, 'We expect to greatly improve and ‘Increase the services provided to ithe children of Davie County.” ^Man Hospitalized ^After Beating A 76-year-old Davie County man ;was hospitalized after being beaten ;with a rifle during a robbery at his i;home Friday, said Tom Foster, the 'Chief deputy for the Davie County ^Sheriff's Department. S -Powell Elbert‘Miller, who lives j’alone on Woodard Iload, suffered a rroncussion and cuts and bruises to ihis face after an intruder beat him ^severely with a rifle, Foster said. S Miller, asleep on his living room •couch, was awakened about S;30 »a.m. by a noise and reached over for vthe rifle he kept by his side, Foster Ssaid. The thief grabbed the rifle, 'knocked him to the floor with the 'stock and fled with Miller's wallet Sand rifle. i A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated 'that the thief had apparently cut rMiller's phone line and deflated the jtires on his truck prior to entering 4he dwelling. it was reported stolen, and she haa gotten notices (by telephone),’’ he said. John C. Anderson, another Family Farmers Foundation membei', was arrested for possession of the Scout on July 4 after a routine traffic check near Cooleemee, said Det. P.C. “Buddy’’ Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The inspection sticker on the vehicle was out of dale, Williams said, and a check on tlie Police Information Network showed that the Scout had been reported stolen June 1. Anderson, 37, of Peapack, N.J. has been released on $1,000 un secured bond and is scheduled for thill In Davie County District Court on Octolior in. , . .The Family Farmers of America, formerly known as the Circle of Friends, bought the 69-acre farm off of U.S. GOl near the Rowan County ■line in 1980 and moved its headquarters here earlier this year. The cult leader, George Geza Jurcsek, a self-proclaimed swami, astrologer and stock market wizard, lives in a condominium in nearby Bermuda Run. A Morris County grand jury charged Ms. O’Rourke with one count of failure to make proper disposition of properly on Tuesday. The indictment had not been served Thursday. Ms. O’Rourke’s arraignment in Morris County is set for either Sept. 21 or 28, court officials said. Officials with Gary’s Leasing would not comment on the matter. Ms. O’Rourke, one of the cult’s legal advisers, is a graduate of Seton Hall Law School in Newark, N.J. in 1982 and was admitted to the bar in February of 1983. She has participated in negotiations lo avoid foreclosure on the farm’s $155,000 mortgage. A Charlotte law firm has also been hired to settle the cult’s debt to Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Hendrix Jr. of Cooleemee. The cult has a history of unpaid debts in New Jersey.Fire Log Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an alarm at Funder of America on Bethel Church Road Sept. 8 at approximately 1:13 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on ,■ Clayborn Drive Sept. 8 at ap proximately 1:50 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a truck fire at Phipp’s Union 76 on North Main Street Sept. 8 at ap proximately 4:52 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Fork-Bixby Road that resulted in a personal injury, Sept. 6 at approximately 2:34 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Davie Academy Road that resulted in a personal injury Sept. 6 at approximately 6:11 p.m. Sheriffs Department E Michael Keith Ray. 21, of J; Micavllle was arrested Friday and » chargedwithonecountof larceny of J a vehicle. The vehicle, a 1974 Ford Courier £ owned by Randy Wayne Edwards of 1 Rt. 2, Advance, was stolen Friday г from Bermuda Village and was ; recovered in Rowan County on the ; same day, according to a Sheriff's » Dept, report. “ Ray’s trial date has been set for • October 9. S Darrell Eugene Edwards of Rt. 1, ; Mocksville reported the larceny of a ; heater from a rental trailer which ' he owns on U.S. 64 W. Friday. j Nellie Catherian Reavis of Rt. 8, j Mocksville reported that someone 2 fired a shot into her automobile, a ; 1979 Dodge Colt, while it was parked i Sunday. H Damage to the Dodge was “ estimated to be $150, according to a ¡Sheriff's Dept, report. ] Leroy Howell of Rt. 4, Advance ¡¡reported that one of his cows, ^pastured across from the Yadkin »Valley Church, was shot Friday. "The 1,100 pound animal was valued r.at $600. Z Ricky Joe Cox of Rt. 4, Advance ;was arrested Sept. 8 and charged ■_with one count of communicating -threats and with one count of . damage to personal property. : September 18 has been set as the Oman’s trial date. . Paul Alexander Horn, 40, of Rt. 4, ■ Advance was arrested Sept. 8 and charged with one count of assault ;With a deadly weapon. Kim Elise Deines of Ihe Ark Motel in Mocksville was arrested Sept. 7 and charged with one counI of Todd Bumgarner and Chad Correll play mischleviously In the shallow creek. Playing In The Creek By Doris Short What could be more attractive to a couple of youngsters on a hot summer day than a shallow creek. Chad Correll and Todd Bumgarner of Cooleemee found that to be true on their last summer holiday from school. Labor Day. They spent the alternoon wading in the ankle-deep water of a creek on Davie Academy Road. Only their bikes lying in the grass alongside the road gave evidence that they were romping in the shallow waters below. The waters of the creek wiii soon become icy cold as the winter breezes begin to blow into the southeast, but in only a few short months they will warm once again and the boys can continue their adventure in the tunnel under Davie Academy Road. Davie County Asks For Dismissal Of taw Suit By RJR failure to comply. Ms. Deines trial date has been set for Sept. 18. She was released on a $60 cash bond, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Robert Everett Whitaker, 35, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 8 and charged with one count of communicating a threat. Rodney Harrington Carson, 18, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 10 and chatted with two counts of probation violation. A Mocksville man was arrested Monday by the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, on a charge of 1st degree burglary. The man, John Speight Sanford, Jr. of 570 South Main Street, was arrested in connection with a High Point burglary and was released on a secured $5,000 bond. Sanford's trial date in Guilford County Superior Court has been set for October 1. Randell Lewis Durham, 24, of Cooleemee was arrested Sept. 5 and charged with ont count of failure to stop for a stop sign. Sepl. 25 has been set as Durham’s trial date. Bobby Ray Boles of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported the larceny of an air hose and its reel from Boles Grocery Thursday. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that the missing items are valued at $100. Sharon Stillman of Bermuda Run in Advance reported the larceny of wedding rings valued at an estimated $2,500 Thursday. Lewis N. Peebles of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 6 and charged with one count of delinquent support. Sept. 21 has been set as Peebles’ trial date. Davie County has filed a motion asking for dismissal of a lawsuit filed against the county last month ' by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for recovery of ^$599,227 i in properly . taxes on stored, imported tobacco. The motion, filed by county at- , torney John ■ Brock in Davie Superior Court, claims that the suit should by dismissed because Civil Superior Court “lacks jurisdiction over the subject matter.” The motion also contends that Reynolds failed to state in its suit a claim for which relief could be granted. Brock said that the motion was a legal maneuver protesting the way lhat Reynolds took the issue to court. “We think they should have done some other things first,” he said, declining to comment further. The suit alleges that the county United Way (continued from page 1) C ooleem ee R e cre atio n Association-$5,000 . Council on Drug Abuse-$990 Davie American Little League- $2,880 Davie Arts Council-$2,750 Davie County 4-H Clubs-$3,300 Davie Group Home-$5,000 Davie National Little League- $2,880 Family Services-$1,65Q F arm ington Com m unity Association-$1,650 Forsyth Cancer Service-$1,100 Giri Scouts-$18,150 Hospice of Davie County-$9,557 N.C. United Way-$7,425 RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program)-$1,200 Salvation Army-2,750 Tri-County Mental Health Association-$1,150 Wm. R. Davie Community Ac tivity 0rganization-$l,150 YMCA-Tangled Y Camp-1,100 Agencies funded through the N.C. Untied Way Are: Advocacy Center for Children’s Education and Parent Training; Children’s Home Society of N.C.; Epilepsy Association of N.C.; Florence Crittenton Services; Hospice of N.C; North Carolina Society for Autistic Adults and Children; Research Fund of N.C. United Way (basic mcdical research);United Health Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; American Social Health Association; International Social Services; National Council on Aging; N.C. United Way. illegally taxed Reynolds on more than $213 million worth of imported tobacco stored in customlwnded warehouses on Baltimore Road from 1980 through 1982. / The suit was filed in Davie Superior Court on Aug. 2. ' . In February 1983 and September 1983, the Davie County com missioners denied requests to reduce Reynolds’ property tax bills in 1980, 1981 and 1982 by $599,227. .. Reynolds also filed a similar suit against Forsyth County in early August, asking for $4 million in taxes paid during the same period for tobacco stored in the county. Hospital (continued from page I) pay for the total renovation project. If the county were to fund the $66,000, the remaining funds would come from a $20,000 Duke en dowment grant and hospital reserves, she said. It would be wonderful if we got the money from the county," she said. "But if not, we will keep going." During thé meeting last week, commissioners asked that the trustees prioritize renovations for further consideration. The list and cost estimates are to be discussed at the board’s September 17 meeting. Bill Foster, commissioner chairman, said he is disappointed at all the adverse publicity surroun ding comments made in the meeting last week. “There doesn't seem to be mention of the positive com ments, just the negative," he said. Fnster ■ commented that the county board backs the hospital 100 percent and wants what is best for it. He also cited the hospital board of trustees as "hardworking" and "doing a good job." And during a visit to the hospital, Foster said that he found floors to be clean with Side I showing a greater need for tile replacement tliat the new Side 2. He said that areas which appeared dingy weren’t the result of improper cleaning, but actually worn tiles. Foster said the board is receptive lo llie funding request which will be discussed in length next week. ■Ugh School Diplomas Forty percenl of adults had high school diplomas in 1960. By 1980 that statistic had increased to 70 per- .cent. Congressman Bill Hefner will be in Mocksville on Monday,. September 17. Mr. and Mrs. George Marlin and Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp will co-. host a reception for Congressman Hefner at (he home of the Martin's from 7 - 9 p.m. Admission to the reception Is $30 and should be paid in advance to the Hefner for Congress Committee in care of Dr. Hamey Kemp, P.O. Box 361, Mocksville, N.C. 2702«. Constitutional Am endm ent ' Citizens of North Carolina will be voting on more than just candidates in the General Elections on November G. An amendment In Ihe Constitution of North Carolina requiring the Attorney General ahd District Attorneys lo be licensed to practice law will also be on the ballot. The proposed amendment is the second aniendnienl proposed in reccnt years requiring public of ficials serving in legal areas to be-, licensed to practice law. The first;: was approved by the voters in 1980 • requiring that justices and judges .' be licensed to practice law. An explanation of the amendment^ is available in a new pamphlet issued by the Department of the-; Secretary of State. Modestly litled> “An Explanation of the Proposed;'. Amendment to Require That; District Attorneys and The Attorney ;- General Be Licensed to Practice-; Law to be Voted on in The General/ Election on November 6, 1984,” the;- pamphlet is also available from the% County Board of Elections in each;; county. Hoping to make North Carolina- citizens more aware of proposed;; amendments to their constitution, ■ the 1983 General Assembly created the "Constitutional Amendments ; Publication Commission.” This- three member body is composed of the Secretary of State who serves as ; chairman, the Attorney General,/ and the Legislative Services Of- ! fleer. • Sixty days prior to an election in ;• which a constitutional issue will be voted on, this commission must prepare an explanation of the issue in “simple and commonly used'; language." The explanation is.' printed by the Secretary of State- and distributed to the county boards ;: of election and to anyone else who ;• might request a copy. Secretary of Slate Eure, a.; longtime advocate of the citizen’s need to be informed, feels that this !! new service will aid North';; Carolinians in making a more ef- - fective decision on the con- :! stitutional amendment. Dog Causes Wrecjt; A dog caused a two-car accideiit;.- on'N.C. 801 September 2. Malinda Rae Powers of Rt. 4,'- Advance was traveling north in a 1983 Honda when she slowed sud-' denly to avoid striking a dog which;^ had run onto the road, according (o '. a Highway Patrol report. ; !; , A following' motorist',. .KenhiC; Franklin Smith o f Rt: 2, Mocksville;. who was bdiind Ms. Powers at the; time attempted to brake his vehicle,';; a 1980 Chevrolet auto, but was-! unable to avoid striking the lead; vehicle in the left rear, the report;- indicated. Damage to the Honda w^as;; estimated to be $1,600 while damage - to theChevroletwas estimated to be" $600. No charges were filed by in-;; vestigating officer AX. Stokes. Exceeding Safe ; ; Speed Charged É: A Wadesboro trucker 't/as: diarged with exceeding safe speed; following an accident on N.C. 8()1;; ^ te m b e r 4.Frederick Warren.Ingram traveling south in a 1980 Iij-.; temational tractor towing an open, dump trailer loaded with feed when; he entered a sharpe curve at aii- excessive speed, a Highway Patrpl. report indicated. As a result, according to the. report, the truck skidded off thé; road on the right and struck aii; enbankment before coming to a. .stop. Damage to the truck was set at; $400.Investigating officer was Trooper. A.C. Stokes. ,. Voters To Decide I DAVIB C O U N T Y ■'vü' (USfSI4»-1M) 127 SouthHiin Stnet Mod[rrilk,N£. 27021 Publidwd cm y Thanday ^ the DAVIE rURUSHmC COW ANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOL ENTERPRISE RCCORO JOUIL 1916-1958 il»9-1958 '190M ^1 Gordon Tomlinion........................................Edltoi-PublUwt K»thy Tomlinion................^ S ton *............Feiiunon Becky Snyder.........................Advertiilnc Director Second CUu Poita«e Paid in HockivlUe, N£. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sln«l« Copy 3S Cintl $1 S.00 pir yMr In North Cirolini $20J)0 per y««r outlld* North Cirollni Po(tm ((t*r Stnd iddrtu chingts to Divit County EnttrpriM Rtcord P.O. Box 52S, Mocktvlll«, NJC. 27028 r Crossover Vote Explained The local board of elections has received a final directive from the Stale Board of Elections on how to tabulate crossover voles in the Nov, G election. The directive is made in con nection w ltha ruling in U.S. Uistrict nonrt on a civil action challenging the way crossover votes have been counted in the past. The state board has ordered that voters can m ark a straight party ticket and also m ark or punch an individual crossover vote farther on down the ballot. The crossover vote shall be counted for that candidate and not for the candidate in the straight-party column for tliat office or offices. Voting for multi-candidate offices is more complicated in cases where a voter chooses to vole a straight- party ticket but casts crossover %’otps farllier ilown the ballot. In that case,“the voter must in dicate each candidate in the straight-party column for whom he wishes to vote, or. otherwise, the vote will count for only the crossover candidates," according to tlie order. “The voter may vote for only the number of candidates authorized but may vote for fewer,"the order adds. WILEY GUNTEU'S STOKE Election officials will be at Wiley Gunter’s Store, located at the corner of Redland Road and Hwy. liut, Friday, September 14, between Ihe hours of 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. to accomodate residents in llinl iii Hii to reg ister, or m ake precinct corrections prior to the October 8 deadline for eligibility to vote in the November B General Election. Announcement is made by the Davie County Board of Elections. SMITH GROVE VFD Election officials will be at the Sm ith G rove V oluntary F ire Department, Hwy. 158, Saturday, September 29, between the hours of Voter Registration DAVIE COUNTY ENTEm ’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984-3 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. to accomodate residents in that area to register, or make precinct corrections prior lo Ihe October 8 deadline for eligibility to vole in the November G General Election. WILLOW OAKS Election officials will be at the Willow Oaks Shopping C enter Friday, September 28, beginning at 4:00 p.m. for the convenience of Davie County residents to register, or make precinct corrections prior to the October 8 deadline for eligibility to vote in the November G General Election. Announcement is made by the Davie County Board of Elect inns. Veterans Corner I I completed six months of active duty with the National Guard. Am I eligible for VA hospital benefits? iMemhiTs of the N'allonnI (iti--' who com plete active iliity \ A training arc not eligible fui KA hiispital benefits unless during such sorvicc they arc disabled fi'iiin disease or Injury incurred or aggravated in line of duty. Is there any treatm ent available from VA for alcoholism? Yes, the \ ’A has a program for the treatiiient of veterans for alcoiiollsni and other drug depen dence, Contact the nearest VAi medical ccnlcr of outpatient clinic i for Irealmcnt, Can active duly service personnel . apply for a VA guaranteed home loan? What happens if my certificate! expires for the jobs training, program? , The certificate of ellglbliiy is ' valid for GO days. It may be renewed , by submitting a new application to any VA regional office. G L O R I A V A N D E R B IL T ® stretch a n d d en im Jeans fo r ladles M E M B E R S O N LY ® Jackets fo r m en ragulir 49.95 Polytaler and cotton chintz. Navy, mist, •te. Size* 3« to 46. JCXSGER rag. 28.95 LEATHER DELEGATE r«g. 39.95 Poly/cotton. 4 or Siiocket styles. Sizes B to IB, reg. end a to 16, slim. s a ve l m e n ’s N IK E® Jo g g e r a n d leather s llp 'o n s 2 1 8 7 2 9 8 7 Jogger is grey suede and nylon. Sizes 6Vi lo 12. Delegete is white ai leather uppers. Sizes 7 to 12. Both have VELCRO* brand fastners. sa ve ! H O O V E R ® canister va c u u m cleaners 5 9 » « regular 79,99 Features 3-position brush; lioating position lor carpet, iockedin lor hard surface floors, and retracted for suction-only cleaning. Big 4-inch wheels lor easy-pulling. Light weight. la d le s’ fall c o o rd in a tin g separates b y Bradley® ...s a le priced DISTRESSED DENIM JEANS rag. 44.00 Belted, stretch jeans are 100%cotton. Sizesdto 16. Distressed denim leans have front or side zippers. Assorted sizes. BLOUSE rag. 23.99 SKIRT rag. 22.99 * 1 0 8 8 3 8 ® ® Greet-looking separates in 100% polyester VISA. Choose trom wine or mauve. Sizes 12 to 20. save 3.11! lad ies’ long b ru sh e d n ylo n g o w n s regular10.99 Long sleeve styles in a veriery ol colors. S-M-L. save 5.11! on g irls’ L E V I ’S® an d LE E® denim Jeans 1488 regular 19.99 All cotton denim jeens in 5-pocket styling. Choose from sizes 7 to 14. ги 4-D A '4-D A V IE C 0U N TY F.NTURPR1SE RECORD,TH U RSD AY,SUPTEMBER 13,1984Michael Driver Is Named Semi-Finalist In National Merit Scholarship Program Л Davie County High School ienioi' lius bucn namocl a semi- rinalisi in the 30th annual Merit piogram, which is conducted an nually by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Michael Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Driver of Kt. Mocksville Is one of 15,000 high school seniors representing all 50 states named this week as semifinalists In the 30lh annual competition. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation iNMSCl is publicly recognizing students in this select group as a means of spolligluing their academ ic talents and broadening their higher education opportuniUes. These semifinalists mu.st advance to finalist standing in order to continue in the competition for about 4,500 Merit Scholarships, valued at over S20 million, to be awarded in the spring of 19И5. Three distinctly different types of awards will be offered. Every Finalist will be considered for one of till- single-payment ‘'N ational” awards that are allocated by stale, in numbers proportional to carh stale’s percentage of the total U.S. Iiigh school graduating class. Winners in each state will be the Finalists judged to have the strongest combination of academic and extracurricular ac complishments. In 1985, these nonrenewable awards will be In creased in value from $1,000 to - f o w n 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 I T U R E S T O R E S I N T H E A R E A ... 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU • K.TOWN, CONCORD, N.C. 687 CHURCH ST.. 786 01 II • K-TOWN, KANNAPOLIS, N.C. 136 OAK AVtNUE. 932-3111 • K-TOWN, SALISBURY, N.C. CORNER W INNES 8 FUtlON, 637-0660 • CAROLINA INTERIORS 115 OAK AVENUE. KANNAPOLIS, 933-2361 UP TO S A V I N G S ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS F R E E D E L I V E R Y 30-60 Days Same Cash! SO FA. CHAIR, ROCKER O TTOM AN • HERCUION . » A A A A P CUSHIONS “ A . Г ж nRegular *499.95 fc i W CARW ER gonditW rs [бДЮО MU - 24,000 M »| “ 1 6 0 “ 199 OUTDOORFURNITURE DINING ROOM SAVE 0 / F I N E F U R N I T U R E A N D A C C E S S O R I E S .\ 15 O A K A V E .. K A N N A P O LIS , N C NiXT TO CANNON HOMC FASHIONS featuring... -i*- BAKER H EN R Y -LIN K S H O W R O O M tINK-TAYLOR To Exponence Total Design For TH O AAAS V ILLE UlUmote Living Our Staff Of £*• Y O U N G H IN K LE You ProUftionol Adiflee About Snd OthcrSt.. Pvrniture Inveitmeni ~Socjal Security - Q & À 1 applied for Social Security disability benefits, and now I’ve been referred to a physician for a special examination. Since my own doctor already sent in several medical reports, why do I need to see this other doctor? Do I have to pay for this examination? Usually, a decision on your disability claim can be based on medical reports from your own doctor. But if more medical in formation is needed, you may be referred to a physician or to a clinic or other facility for a special examination or test. The Govern ment will pay for this addilionai evidence and certain travel costs connected witii it. If a worker dies, can his or her children get Social Security sur vivor benefits? Monthly payments can be made to a deceased worker's unmarried children under 18 (or under 19 if full time high school students). Benefits continue past that age if an un married child is severely disabled before 22 and continues lo be disabled. 1 have been told that I need surgery and 1 would like to get a second opinion. W ill Medicare medical insurance pay for it? Medicare medical insurance pays for a second opinion in tiie same way that it pays for other physician services. CHAMBER CHAHER ÒV Henry Shore, Executive Director " Mocksville-Davie Cham ber o f C om m erce Micliacl Driver $2,0U0 and 1,8UU National Merit $2,000 Scholarships will be offered. More than one-third of them will be sponsored by corporate organizations that also finance four- year scholarships; the remainder will be underwritten with NMSC's own funds. Only Finalists who meet preferential criteria of award grantors will compete for about 3,700 four-year Merit Scholarships of two types. About 1,400 will be corporate-sponsored awards which provide between $500 and $2,000 (or more) per year. Corporate sponsors may specify their four-year scholarships for Finalists who are children of their employees, residents of an area served by the sponsor, or students with career goals the company or business organization wishes to encourage. The remaining 2,300 four-year Merit Scholarships will be financed by colleges and universities for Finalists who will attend their in-« stitutions; winners of these awards receive stipends ranging from $250 to $2,000 for each undergraduate year of study at the sponsor college. The 1985 competition began last fall when over one million juniors attending some 18,000 secondary schools throughout the nation took the qualifying test, the Preliminary .Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The top scorers in each state, representing about half of one percent of the state’s high school graduating class, are named , ' Semifinalists. To be considered for v Merit Scholarships, Semifinaiists must become Finalists by documenting high academic per formance throughout high school, receiving the unqualified recom mendation and endorsement of their principals, and confirming their earlier PSAT-NMSQT scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test; they also must provide information about themselves, including school and community activities and achievements,/interests, and goals. . Over 13,500 of the Semifinalists are expected to meet the rigorous standards, required to become Finalists, and about 40 percent of the distinguished Finalists will t>e offered Merit Scholarships. NMSC is a not-for-profit organization whose activities are financed by over 600 independent sponsors, without federal or state funds. The 1985 class of Merit Scholars to be announced next spring will join some 84,000 other academic champions who have received Merit Scholarship worth S247 million since the first Merit Program was completed in 1956. W'li.it it is - What It Does How it Knnctlons 1. What I.S the ,Mncksvillc-I)avic Ciiantbcr of Coinmercc? It is an organization of people of all walks of life, working together for a com munity thal provides - Belter living - Moi-e jobs - More business. 2. What Is the purpose of the M ocksvillc-Davle Chamber of t'omnierce? To carry out an active program of work designed to make our community grow. The Chamber is in support of, or actually working to enhance business, agriculture, industry, education, tourism, recreation and job opportunity. Doing collectively, the things that are impossible to achieve in dividually. 3. Who can join the Chamber of Commerce? Uesponsible citizens, who are interested in Ihe im provement and development of the area. People who will make a personal and financial investment in their community: 4. Is the Chamber tax supported? No. The only income comes from membership dues. 5. For whal is the Chamber money used? To carry out the activities of the Chamber. To attract new, and help develop local industries (to make jobs). To maintain an ef ficient office (the public relations center of Davie County). t>. Are Ihe officers ¡ind dirci'tors liaid for tliplr work? No. All the workers, the directors and officers serve without pay. Only the Chamber staff is on salary. 7. Who runs the Chamber of Commerce? The members run the Chamber. All members have an equal voice. All members have the same vote. All members can serve on committees. Tlie board is elected by the members. 8. How tloes the Chamber work? Suggestions and ideas of the members are studied. Some projects can be done in a short time, others are long-range projects thal may take months or even years to complete. 9. What actual benefits do Chamber members receive? No one person could take enough time from their business to carry out all the activities of the Chamber. The organized effort of community building is a benefit to every working, professional and business person in the community. As our community grows, the individuals who make up that community can grow with it. 10. How arc the dues paid? Dues may be paid quarterly or annually. The Chamber Thought for the week: The time we spend trying to impress others could be spent doing the things by which others would be impressed. I Davie Democrats To Hold Rally Here September 22 Thad Eure . .. to speak Thad Eure, Secretary of State since 1936, will speak at the Sep tember 22 Democratic Rally at the National Guard Armory, The event is scheduled to begin with a hotdog supper at n:lX) p.m. A square dance and cake walk will follow. Mr. Eure was elected Secretary of Slate in the November 3 General Election of 1936. On Deceml>er 21, ten days before his consitutional term began, Mr. Eure was ap pointed Secretary of Stale to fill a vancancy. He has been re-elected in every General Election since. During his long tenure in office, Mr. Eure has recieved a number of distinguished service awards.He is a post president of the National Association of Secretaries of State. Prior to 1936, Thad Eure prac ticed law in Hertford County, and served in the North Carolina House of Representatives. Tickets are now on sale tor $5.00. Everyone is invited to attend. Wreck On US 601 A one car accident on U.S. 601 September 3 was the result of a Davie man's attempt to light a cigarette-while driving, according to a Highway Patrol report. The man, Roger Dale Allen of Rt. 4, Mocksville was traveling north in a 1981 Chevrolet truck when the accident occured. Allen lost control, ran off the road on the right, and overturned before coming to a stop, the report indicated. Damage to Allen’s vehicle was estimated to be $9,000. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Hi, my name is Jacquelyn I’alge . .Naylor and I jusl had my 1st. bir thday. Friday, September 7, I celebrated wilh my buddies at Mama Dec’s house, she's great! I stay wilh her every day while. Mama and Daddy go to work. My parents are Gary and Delphia Naylor and I have a big sis named Tammy. My grandparents are Polly and Earlic Speer, Dorothy and I.ester Naylor. My great- grandparents arc Clyde and Mabel Naylor and .Mile Reavls. They all had surprises for me too. What Does T.V. Replace In Home If you were willing to leave your television set off for a weekend, what would you do instead of watching TV? A group of faculty members at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine were asked this question as part of a survey. Most married faculty memliers said they would spend more time with their spouse and children. Talking, playing games and par ticipating in sports were some of the alternatives they listed. Single faculty members, also said they would substitute sports and otiier activities requiring interaction. Dr. Alanson Hinman, associate professor of pediatrics, helped design the survey. He believes tiie responses indicate a need for research igto what television displaces or replaces in the home. ; "The major negative effect of television appears to be on the in-; terrelationships between parents and their children and between husband and wife,” Hinman said. “ The real impact of television may be the result of the loss of books'- • that are never read, the con- • veirsations that are never had anU-’ the times that are not had as a • family sharing because they are lost to a family staring,” he said. On the other hand, television is7 also a companion for the lonely, a*^ source of entertainment for the^ immobile and a window to the world for the couious. “ Television blurs time and distance and allows- millions to see and experience. - places, people and events about . which they would never know if it. were not for television,” Hinman • said. ■ He thinks it will be years before, health professionals can determine .. the degree that television viewing affects the individual’s relation-. - ships with family members.- You Don*t Have To/Go Out Of Town For Video & / Camera Supplies TDK D60 Cassette Tapes ’ 1 “ Each Video Cassette Tapes.. POLAROID. .BASF.. FUJI.. $098 Mustang Stereo Deluxe j Car Speakers J g M (Suggested retail... ’39.95) H Tenna Phase III Car Speakers Ust Price ‘89.95 Our Price ’19“ TDK High Position SA90 Cassette Tapes $2 ^ 8 Each Snappy-20 35MM Automatic Camera » 8 9 ” Cannon Sureshot ’149* Designer 4-Way Auto Stereo Speakers Ust Price ’146.95 ’24” 20% Off All Timex Watches Our PriceFoster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBOhO STREET MOCKSViLLE,NC PHONE 634-2141 г DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984-5 Sweaters & Things Hold Grand Opening Of New Store By Kalhy Tomlinson 'I'hc t|uulnl, L'uuiiliy charm and affordable prices at Sweaters and Things in Mocksville makes it appealing lo not only the eye, hul the pocketbook as well. The newly opened store is located al 158 North Main Street and owned and operated by Carl and Beth Humphrey of Mocksville. The couple admits that the venture began as a sideline operation out of Ihe basement of their Hickory Hill home....a successful endeavor which in four short years has blossomed into a full-time retail clothing firm featuring men’s and women’s casual wear and some gift items. ChariViIng is iin effective way to describe the store's interior which u.se.s gingham and antiques to create a unit|uc, country store setting. Rustic display cases and wall e.\hibits do more than promote a "country" atmosphere since practically every piece can be traced to Ihe owners’ childhood on tobacco tarms in eastern North Carolina. "lioth Carl and I grew up on farms in the eastern part of the slate, so the store's theme is an important pan of our rural heritage," Beth said. An old Singer sewing machine used by Beth's mother sits at the fiont of the store. An old cotton basket from Beth's Nash County home decorates the store’s show window as do some old nail kegs and an old hutch. The Humphreys family heritage bisí“,i"i3iís"ai“shss:^'^^ can be linked to other areas ol tnc store. Carl used cypress lumber from a 11)0 year old house on his father's Robeson County farm to construct a shelving unit to house men's shirts. An old wardrobe with blue gingham curtains becomes a display rack for ladies' blouses. Carl's grandmother's bonnet adds a homey touch as it hangs from the corner of one of the wardrobe's doorS. The Humphrey's have utilized an assortment of outdated farm im plements to add character and charm to the store. One wall arrangement uses curry combs once used to brush mules, a singletree, a mule muzzle and an authentic grapevine wreath. Tobacco baskets hanging along one wall provide an effective means to display sweaters and shirts. Mrs. Humphrey said that Sweaters and Things caters to the working man and woman, and places heavy emphasis on high quality at reasonable prices. Merchandise includes first quality items as well as some slightly irregulars which are clearly marked. Women can choose from such brand names as Benel, Sasson, Summit, Mandy, Pigalle, Down Under, Gotham, Koury, Cheeno, Heathmoor and Jamboree. Men may select from such noted brands as Lord Jeff. Jantzen, Koury, Max, Down Under, Ivy Classics. Michael Page, Heathmoor and Cove Creek. The Humphrey’s are not newcomers to the clothing industry. Carl has been employed in various , phases of the textile industry over the years, and is currently distribution manager for Stedman Corporation which supplies sport swear for L. L. Bean and other noled clothing companies. Beth, who was employed as media coordinator at Pinebrook Elementary, gave up her teaching career lh>s year, to pursue their dream of operating a clothing store. “We are very excited about the ' store, and are most appreciative of the warm reception the people of Davie have given us," she said. "We invite the public lo visit us and share in our grand opening set for this Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Sweaters and Things is open from 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The store is open from 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Wednesday. fíriTi Museum Is^udied A' study to determine the feasibility of a Farm Museum being established in Northwest North Carolina has bwn initiated. Ac cording to W. Aaron Tilley, President, Northwest Historical Farm and Agricultural Museum Committee, Inc.,‘this is a study that a number of pmple in Northwest North Carolina -have, encouraged over, a period of time. The study was made possible by a grant of 58,500 from the North Carolina General Assembly. The study will be mdae . by persons associated with the Henry Ford Museum in ,Michigan and Wake For^t University in conjunction withHthe Northwest Historical Farm and I Agricultural Museum Com- mittM, Inc. ‘The study will take about six months to complete. Pel'sons wishing to become members of . the Northwest Historical Farm and Agricultural Mus<jum Committee are welcome. ■ Mr. Tilley staled that the broader the participation by persons the greater chance there will be in getting a Farm Museum established. An jnitial part of the study will be to determine what should be the time; period the proposed Farm Musejim shoul depict. Also, should il be a Living Farm Museum where work; is being done and animals presml similar lo what was the case duriiijg the period of lime the Farm Museum di'picts. One of the most important parts of the feasibility study will be an effort lo determine the most suitable location for a Farm Museum in Northwest North Carolina. Several proposed sites already have been recommended but it is hoped others will be suggested. Another area for consideration during the study will be to obtain information as to'where substantial collections of antique farm machinery and household items are located. Whichever period of history the Farm Museum will represent, the home furnishings will be emphasized the same as farm machinery. Those knowing of additional farms that are available to be considered for the location of a Farm Museum, are asked to make . known this information. Also, those having information as to a sizable collection of antiqtie farm , equip ment and household furnishings are asked to make known this in formation. Persons are asked to contact Joe C. Matthews at (919) 722-9346 about such information. . Wreck On Fork-Bixby Road An Advance woman was charged with failure to yield following a two car crash on Fork-Bixby Road Thursday. Emily Jones Groce of Rt. 2 en tered the roadway from a private drive into the path of an ap proaching vehicle, a 1981 Ford auto ■ driven by Shirley Smith Lanier also of Rt. 2, Advance, according to a Highway Patrol report. The report indicated that Ms. Lanier did not have time to apply her brakes in time and struck Ms. Groce’s 1977 Oldsmobile in the left side. Ms. Lanier's vehicle was traveling approximately 50 mph al the time of the accident. The injured which included both drivers, three-year-old Tonya EUzabeth Groce and three-month- old David Bradley Groce were transported via ambulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, according to the report. Damage to the Lanier vehicle was estimated to be $5,500 while damage to the Groce vehicle was set at $1,500, Investigating officer was Trooper A. C, Stokes. In ancient Greece, women counted their age from the date on which they ware married, not the day they were born. W in s t o n - S u le m u e lc o m e s C h e f J e a n P i e r r e W i l m a r l In the Southern tradition of hospitality and an atmosphere ol reiaied eiegarKe Jean Pierre otters his culinary e»pertise for your dmmg pleasure Mingling classical European taste with new concepts of cursine based on freshness and ■•yiilness. His constantly changing menu, pcepared especially lor you at tr>e iast possible moment will assure you ol an unusual and memorable experience TH E M A N O R H O U S E r e s t a u r a n t Dinner ttrved S-10 p.m. Monday-SaturOay. Brtaktait Mrvtd 4aiiy 7 • «.m. Tangif wood eiit I-40, IS mm. Wett o( Wintion-Salem RtMrvatwn« rtqu«sl*d si 7$(-0$91 Beth Humphrey, who along with huslMnd, Carl, owns and operates Sweaters and ; in Mocks' ■■■ • • — ................................................— ryesplay I ___________________________ oid house on his father's Robeson County home. Things in Mocksviiie, assists Henry Shore in the selection of a shirt. The store's qualftt, country charm is achieved through the use of many antiques and farming relics. The display case housing men's shirts was made by Carl from a 100-year- The store's attractive interior and affordable prices makes Sweaters and Things appealing to not only the eye, but the iMcketbook as well. Beth has used tobacco baskets as an effective means to display svwaters and shirts. The store caters to the working man and woman, offering high quality at affordable prices. September 13-14-15 FREE Hosiery Bag With First 200 Purchases Men*s Jantzen sweaters ^10®® to ^15®® Ladies’ Bobbie Brooks Sweaters ^10®® Control Top Undie-Leggs Reg. *2.79 Sale^P® Men’s Pants ^12®* Ladies’ short sleeved blouses ^9®* One group ladies’skirts *7®® Ladies’ cotton turtle necks $599 O ur fashions siiniliar to till- above sw eatefsjÉithlngs 15 7 N . Main Street Mocksville, N.C . P H O N E 634-2044 H O U RS: M-T-T-F-S 9:3 0 -5 :3 0 Wednesday 9:3 0 -1 :0 0 6-D A VIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 Cable Service To Cooleemee Area Faces Delay I t-""*.' -''i; ¿<ÌFOM Grain Drill Still In Use Modern technology has long since replaced this horse-drawn grain drill with more efficient methods of planting, but it hasn't outlived its usefulness. A resident along N.C. 801 near Farmington has converted the antique into a dif ferent icind of planter ....one neatly surrounded by mulch and filled with bright red geraniums. Cable television service won’t come to 900 honries in the Cooleemee area until next summer, due to unexpected technical difficulties, cable company officials said last \vecl{. Joe K. Cundiff, the chief technician for Summit Cable Ser vices of Iredell County Inc., said yesterday that preparing Cooleemee for cable lines has taken twice as much time and money as expected. 'The company has laid cable lines for nine miles and 340 homes, Cundiff said. But the 24-mile project probably won't be finished until June or July 1985, he said. When the Davie County com missioners granted Summit the Cooleemee cable franchise in August 1983, the board thought service would begin in early Sep tember, said Charles Mashburn, the county manager. "W e’re getting a lot of phone calls from people asking why they don’t have cable yet and when they’re going to get it,” Mashburn said. "W e’ve been flooded with calls, which for us means about four a week for the last three or four weeks.” Summit has cable franchises in Mocksville and the area in Davie County served by Central Telephone Co. Before cable lines are installed, an area must UHderao a “ make- ready” ptiase to prepare telephone poles for the changes. Cundiff said. Cable lines must stay 40 inches away from power lines on the same pole and 12 inches away from telephone lines, he said. This often means installing and rewiring taller poles. “ Cooleemee is a very old town from an engineering standpoint,” Cundiff said. "The telephone poles are not equipped for cable, and It takes twice the '•"'t rnst to change them over than it does in other towns.” An average make-ready phase costs about $600 a mile, but the Cooleemee changes have run about $1,200 a mile so far, he said. Cundiff said that Cooleemee also’ required aboul eight times as many new or rewired telephone poles. Because of the extra time and money involved, he said. Summit has had to include the Cooleemee project in its 1985 budget. Town Denies Rezoning Request In a split vole Tuesday night, the Mocksville Town Board denied a request by Steve Beaver lo rezone 4.3 acres of land on the west side of old N.C. 158 from residential to industrial. The board voted 3-2 against the zoning board’s recommendation to grant the request, with com missioners J. C. "Busier” Cleary, Roy Cartner and Julia C. Howard opposing. Aboul 12 people who live near the proposed site were at a 7 p.m. hearing on the request, but only two, Barbara Clontz and John Koontz, spoke against the rezoning. Beaver said he planned to build a garage for his Inicking business on the tract of land, located near the Bob Wilson hill. In other business, the board; -Voted to close portions of three streets in the Ridgemonl housing development after no one showed up at a hearing on the matter. -Proposed closing the un developed portions of Montview Drive, Whitney Road and Windward Circle at its August meeting because of erosion off the hillside, litter and damage from four-wheel drive vehicles. Gates will be posted lo keep through traffle out, but local traffic will not be affected, according lo town officials. M ary's Prgpery. Re-Qpening, Due to illness in my home I had to close my shop for the past 18 months. WILL NOW OPEN ON A LIMITED BASIS, AND WILL STILL HAVE THE FINE QUALITY OF MATERIAL TO SELECT FROM. «¡2 2 2 »^ also... have Kirsch and Grobe Decorative and Plain ^ Mini, Woven Wood and Verticle Blinds Call for an appointment 492-7408 Maty Anna Smoot V o u f ^ C a i ^ W i t h # v. 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Extended Seivice Plan..... Buy From Reavis Ford-Mercury 1983 Ford LTD. 4dr 1982 Ford Fairmont 4dr 1982 Ford Country Squire Wagon 1979 Ford LTD2dr. 1979 T- Bird 1979 Ford LTD II 1975 Ford Granada 4dr. 1973 Ford Countiy Squire 1983 Mercuiy Marquis 4dr. 1983 Mercuiy Marquis Brhm. 4dr 1982 Mercury Cugar XR-7 2dr. 1982 Mercuiy Gran Marquis 4dr. 1979 Mercury Gran Marquis 2dr. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2dr. 1983 Cutlass Supreme Brhm. 4dr. 1982 Cutlass Supreme 4dr. 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brhm 4dr. 1981 Cutlass Supreme Brhm. 4dr. 1980 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Pontiac Firebird 1978 Pontiac Gran Lemans 4dr. 1984 Ford F-150 117 W.B. 1983 Ford F-350 Chassis Cab 1983 Ford F-150 4x4 1982 Ford F-lOO 133 W.B. 1979 Jeep CJ-5 4x4 1982 Ford ExP Reavis Ford/Mercury Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem 722-2386 New Manager For Fran-Ray A Davidson County man has been hired as the new manager of Fran- Ray Rest Home Inc. Wilson Shuler, who is involved in several other rest home operations, replaces owner Francis Killen, who faces criminal charges in the Sept. 17 session of Davie County Superior Court stemming from an incident al the nursing home. Killen and Belly Ann Cable Mauldin, a nurse al the home, were indicted by a Davie County grand jury in May for allegedly ad ministering a suppository to one of their patients against her will. Ms. Mauldin was also indicted for assaulting a handicapped'person in adm inistering the suppository, while Killen was charged wilh aiding and abetting in the assault. Shuler said Killen will still be involved in the nursing home operation, but to a smaller degree. Though he would not comment on whether a sale of the rest home was pending, Shuler did say that he had discussed buying il with Killen. As manager of the rest home,'.'¿^Shuleruys:he plansito upgrade the., quality’ЬГ рв'НепС'саге.'’ • First, employees will be given additional training, he says. “ We feel like that the staff cannot be ' overly trained for handling and caring for the elderly.” Food service employees will also be consulting with a dietician on the Wreck On us 601 Dirt left on the side of U.S. 601 after the shoulder had been scraped by a N.C. Dept, of Transportation vehicle contributed to the cause of a two car accident Sept. 4. Reginald Rucker of Rt. 1, Woodleaf was traveling north in a ■1973 Pontiac when he slowed behind another vehicle which had stopped ■ in the roadway and, according to a Highway Patrol report, the right tires of Rucker’s vehicle slid in the dirt which had been left on the right side of the north bound lane following the shoulder scraping. The Pontiac, tlie report indicated, slid sideways and sideswiped an oncoming south bound vehicle, a 1982 Mercury driven by Thomas Edward Tuggle of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Damage to Tuggle’s vehicle was estimated to be $2,000 while damage to Rucker’s auto was estimated to be $600. No charges were filed by in vestigating officer. Trooper A. C. Stokes. Vets Corner Is there any treatment available from VA for alcoholism? Yes, the VA has a program Гог the treatment of veterans for alcoholism and other drug depen dence. Contact Ihe nearest VA medical centcr or outpatient clinic for treatment. Can active duty service personnel apply for a VA guaranteed home loan? Ves, active duty personnel are eligible after serving a period of more than IBO days on active duty status. VA Form 26-18S0 must be completed and submitted lo the VA regional office with a statement service signed by their com manding officer. The VA will then issue a Certificate of Eligibility. I sold my home purchased' by using my VA loan guaranty benefit ■ to a non-veleran. The current owner is selling the home to a veteran. Can my VA loan guaranty entitlement be restored? Yes, a recent change in Ihe law allows restoration of VA loan guaranty enlillenient when Ihe properl) is sold by Ihe veteran purchaser lo a non-veteran and subsequently resold lo an eligible veteran if Ihe new veteran pur chaser substitutes his-her en- tidenient. food that is being served, Shuler says. “ But the primary area that we want lo concentrate on is lender loving care.” As of Sept. 1, the name of the rest home changed to Fran-Ray Residential Care, and an open house is planned for the first of October. The facility is also being upgraded, Shuler says. The rest home is licensed by the state for 52 beds, and has vacancies for male and female residents, he says. Blow-out Cited /te Wreck Cause A blow-out caused a spectacular one car accident on Davie Academy Road Thursday. James Anthony Greene of Rt. 1, Mocksville was traveling north in a 1978 AMC stationwagon when a left tire blew and caused him to lose' control of the vehicle, according to a Highway Patrol report. The station wagon ran off . the . right .'side of the: road, camei liack across the road, struck a ditchbank on the road’s left side, overturned, and finally came Id a stop on its side in the roadway, the report in dicated. Greene was transported to Davie County Hospital via ambulance following the accident, treated, and released Sunday, a hospital spokesman said. Damage to Greene’s vehicle was estimated to be $2,000. No charges were filed by Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer.. S P E C I A L WeTlbe c r o y v ^ d ^ Saturday- Come in Early Mocks ville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St. ^ Mocksville, N.C. 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 savA/y 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. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SO UTH MAIN STREET • P. O . BO X 367 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 2 7 0 2 8 • (704) 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 6 -D A vii-C O U N T Y liNTERPRISF. RUCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 Cable Service To Cooleemee Area Faces Delay I Old Grain Drill Still In Use Modern technology has long since replaced this horse^irawn grain drill with more efficient methods of planting, but it hasn't outlived its usefulness. A resident along N.C. 801 near Farmington has converted the antique into a dif ferent Icind of planter....one neatly surrounded by mulch and filled with bright redgeraniums. Cable television service won’t comc to 900 homes in the Cooleemee area until next summer, due lo unexpected technical difficulties, cable company officials said last week. Joe K. Cundiff, the chief technician for Summit Cable Ser vices of Iredell County Inc., said yesterday that preparing Cooleemee for cable lines has taken twice as much lime and money as expected. The company has laid cable lines for nine miles and 340 homes, Cundiff said. But the 24-mile project probably won’t be finished until June or July 1985, he said. When the Davie Couniy com missioners granted Summit the Cooleemee cable franchise in August 1983, the board thought service would begin in early Sep tember, said Charles Mashburn, the county manager. “We're gelling a lot of phone calls from people asking why they don’t have cable yet and when they’re going to get it,” Mashburn said. "We’ve been flooded with calls, which for us means about four a week for the last three or four weeks.” Summit has cable franchises in Mocksviile and the area in Davie County served by Central Telephone Co. Before cable lines are installed, an area must undergo a “make- ready” phase to prepare telephone poles for the changes. Cundiff said. Cable lines must stay 40 inches away from power lines on the same pole and 12 inches away from telephone lines, he said. This often means installing and rewiring talier poles. "Cooleemee is a very old town from an engineering standpoint,” Cundiff said. "The telephone poles are not equipped tor cable, and it takes twice the “"H rnst to change them over than il does in other towns.” An average make-ready phase costs about $600 a mile, but the Cooleemee changes have run about SI.200 a mile so far, he said. Cundiff said that Cooleemee also' required about eight times as many new or rewired telephone poles. Because of liie extra time and money involved, he said. Summit has had to include the Cooleemee project in its 1985 budget. Town Denies Rezoning Request In a split vote Tuesday night, the Mocksvllle Town Board denied a request by Steve Beaver to rezone 4.3 acres of land on the west side of old N.C. 158 from residential to industrial. The board voted 3-2 against the zoning board’s recommendation to grant the request, with com missioners J. C. "Buster” Cleary, Hoy Cartner and Julia C. Howard opposing. About 12 people who live near the proposed site were at a 7 p.m. hearing on the request, but only two, Barbara Clontz and John Koontz, spoke against the rezoning. Beaver said he planned to build a garage fnr his trucking business on the tract of land, located near the Bob Wilson hill. In other business, the board: -Voted to close portions of three streets in the Ridgemonl housing development after no one showed up at a hearing on the matter. -Proposed closing the un developed portions of Montview Drive, Whitney Road and Windward Circle at its August meeting because of erosion off Ihe hillside, litter and damage from four-wheel drive vehicles. Gates will be posted to keep through traffic out, but local traffic will not be affected, according to town officials. M ary's Ptflpery, Re-Ooening Due to illness in my home I had to close my shop for the past 18 months, WILL NOW OPEN ON A LIMITED BASIS, AND WILL STILL HAVE THE FINE QUALITY OF MATERIAL r " TO SELECT FROM. also... have Kitsch and Grobe Decorative and P l a i n t Mini, Woven Wood and Verticle Blinds Call for an appointment 492-7408 Maiy Anna Smoot New Manager For Fran-Ray Buy Your Car With A 12 Month Or 12,000 Mile Extended Service Plan..... Buy From Reavis Ford-Mercuty 1983 Ford LTD. 4dr 1982. Ford Fairmont 4dr 1982 Ford Country Squire Wagon 1979 Ford LTD 2dr. 1979 T- Bird 1979 Ford LTD II 1975 Ford Granada 4dr. 1973 Ford Countiy Squire 1983 Mercuiy Marquis 4dr. 1983 Mercuiy Marquis Brhm. 4dr 1982 Mercuiy Cugar XR-7 2dr. 1982 Mercuiy Gran Marquis 4dr. 1979 Mercury Gran Marquis 2dr. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2dr. 1983 Cutlass Supreme Brhm. 4dr. 1982 Cutlass Supreme 4dr. 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brhm 4dr. 1981 Cutlass Supreme Brhm. 4dr. 1980 Cutlass Station Wagon 1979 Pontiac Firebird 1978 Pontiac Gran Lemans 4dr. 1984 Ford F-150 117 W.B. 1983 Ford F-350 Chassis Cab 1983 Ford F-150 4x4 1982 Ford F lOO 133 W.B. 1979 Jeep CJ-5 4x4 1982 Ford ExP Reavis Ford/Mercuiy Inc. Phone 634-2161 Highway 601 North Mocksviile, N.C. Phone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem 722-2386 A Davidson Couniy man has been hired as the new manager of Fran- Ray Rest Home Inc. Wilson Shuler, who is involved ih several other rest home operations, replaces owner Francis Killen, who faces criminal charges in the Sept. 17 session ol Davie County Superior Court stemming from an incident at Ihe nursing home. Killen and Betty Ann Cable Mauldin, a nurse at the home, were indicted by a Davie County grand jury in May for allegedly ad ministering a suppository lo one of their patients against her will. Ms. Mauldin was also indicted for assaulting a handicapped person in administering the suppository, while Killen was charged with aiding and abetting in the assault. Shuler said Killen will still be involved in the nursing home operation, but to a smaller degree. Though he would not comment on whether a sale of the rest home was pending, Shuler did say that he had discussed buying it with Killen. As manager of the rest home, Shuler says he plans, to upgrade the, quality of patient care, ' ’ ; First, employees will be given additional training, he says. “We feel like that the staff cannot be overly trained for handling and caring for the elderly.” Food service employees will also be consulting with a dietician on the Wreck On US 601 Dirt left on the side of U.S. 601 after the shoulder had been scraped by a N.C. Dept, of Transportation vehicle contributed to the cause of a two car accident Sept, 4. Reginald Rucker of Rt. 1, Woodleaf was traveling north in a ■1973 Pontiac when he slowed behind another vehicle which had stopp^ in the roadway and, according to a Highway Patrol report, the right tires of Rucker’s vehicle slid in Uie dirt which had been left on the right side of the north bound lane following the shoulder scraping. The Pontiac, the report indicated, slid sideways and sideswiped an oncoming south bound vehicle, a 1982 Mercury driven by Thomas Edward Tuggle of Rt. 7, Mocksviile. Damage to Tuggle's vehicle was estimated to be $2,000 while damage to Rucker’s auto was estimated to be $600. No charges were filed by in vestigating officer, Trooper A. C. Stokes. Vets Corner Is there any treatment available from VA for alcoholism? Yes, the VA has a program for (he treatment of veterans for alcoholism and other drug depen dence. Contact the nearest VA medical center or outpatient clinic for treatment. Can active duty service personnel apply for a VA guaranteed home loan? Yes, active duty personnel are eligible after serving a period of more than 180 days on active duly status. VA Form 26-1880 must be completed and submitted lo the VA regional ofllce with a statement of service signed by Iheir com manding officer. The VA will then issue a Certificate of Eligibilltv. I sold my home purchased’ by using my V.A loan guaranty benefit to a non-veteran. The current owner is soiling the home to a veteran. Can Miy VA loan guaranty entitlement be restored? Yes, a recent change in the law allows resloration of V.-\ loan guaranty entitlement when (he property is sold by the veteran purchaser (o a non-ve(eran and subsequently resold to an eligible veteran it the new veteran pur chaser subs(i(u(es his-her en titlement. food that is being served, Shuler says. “But the primary area that we want to concentrate on is tender loving care.” As of Sept. 1, the name of the rest home changed to Fran-Ray Residential Care, and an open house is planned for the first of October. The facility is also being upgraded, Shuler says. The rest home is licensed by the state for 52 beds, and has vacancies for male and female residents, he says. Blow-out Cited ite Wreck Cause A blow-out caused a spectacular one car accident on Davie Academy Ftoad Thursday. James Anthony Greene of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle was traveling north in a 1978 AMC slalionwagon when a left tire blew and caused him to lose- control of the vehicle, according to a Highway Patrol report. The station wagon ran off.the right Bide of the road, came back across the road, struck a ditchbanlc on the road’s left side, overturned, and finally came to a stop on its side in the roadway, the report in dicated. Greene was transported to Davie Cbunty Hospital via ambulance following the accident, treated, and released Sunday, a hospitai spokesman said. Damage to Greene’s vehicle was estimated to be $2,000. No charges were filed by Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer.. S P E C I A L Well be c r o w d e d . v '^ S a t u i d a y '- " Come in Early Mocksviile Discount Drug £34.9111129 N. Main a. Mocksviile, N.C 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 E)eposit 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 deteuls. IHOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSCXIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 U AV lbU O U N l Y bN lh K H K l^K E C U K U , THURSDAY, SEPrEMBER 13, 1984-7 Tony Cook of Mocksviile, North Carolina has recently joined the staff of K-Town Turnlture In Salisbury, N.C. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, and a former employeeof Eaton’sFuneral Home. He and his wife, Lynn make their home at 131 Forrest Lane. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of North Main Street, Mocksviile, N.C. A K-Town official In welcoming Cook to the staff Issued an Invitation for his many friends to contact him for their home furniture needs. Child Guidance Clinic Gets Staff Psychiatrist Lynda R. Weston, M.D., has joined the Child Guidance Clinic, Inc., in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, as a staff psycniairist. This wiis announced by Philtip M. Clifton, M.D., Medical Director. "Dr. Weston’s special talents add a great dal to the spectrum of ser vices the Child Guidance Clinic has to offer,” Clifton said.. Dr. Weston has a special interest in psychiatric evaluation and treatment of children, adolescents, and families, She has also been appointed to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine part-time faculty as a Clinical Instructor in •Psychiatry. In her role at the Clinic, she assist with teaching and supervision for psychiatry residents assigned to the Child Guidence Clinic by the Medical School. Dr. Weston graduated from Bowman Gray School of Medicine (Wake Forest Universtiy) with a . Detctor of Medclhe'degree In;;M77;iW| Raldmcy^.trainlng'in' Psychiatry;' ; was begun at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, : and later completed through the John Umstead hospital Residency I Training Program of Butner, North ; Carolina. . Dr. Weston received an M.S. ; degree ih Microbimlogy from Wake ; Forest University in Winston- . Salem, and completed a B.S. degree ; at North Carolina State University ■ in Raleigh. She . is a native of ■ Durham, and now lives in Clem- • mons. North Carolina, with her «': husband and two sons. j Civitans Hold Picnic For Membeis^uests ' The Mocksviile Civitan Club held ^ picnic at Rich Park in Mocksviile for its members, guests and families, Tuesday, September 4 at ; 6:30 p.m. ; Members attending were Ellis <. Hayes, Paul Stapf, David Heafner, } David Joyiier, Miss Karen Smith, t Jack Naylor, Mrs. Edwlnna Long, ; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Don ;: Buvender, Mrs. Sue Yarborough .: and Dr. Gary Prlllaman. ’ ■ Guests included the Rev. and Mrs". • David Hyde, Don Giles,. Mrs. Don . Buvender and Mrs. Carol Stapf. ; Anyone interested in joining the •' Mocksviile Civitan Club is asked to ' contact any member of the ; organization. iMicah Counceling :To Offer Special Course '' The Micah Counseling Center, . Inc. located at 101 North Main ; Street, Mocksviile will offer a • course in “ Systematic Training for ; Effective Parenting.” The course ; will begin September 18 and will •: continue for 10 weeks each Tuesday ; night from 7-9 p.m. Zoiiie Rogers ' will be the instructor. ; Interested persons are asked to ; pre-register by calling the Center at ; 634-5050. A small fee will be charged ; to cover books and group work • expenses. ;Taylor-Rouse Family Reunion Taylor and Rouse reunion will be held Sunday, September 16,1984, at Jerusalem Fire Station at Greasy Comer. ' All friends and relatives are in- ■ vited to attend and lo bring wilh : them a picnic lunch. Lunch will be ‘ al 12:30 noon. Mobile Homes Of all the mobile home owners in the United Stales, 47 percent live in the Soulh. FOOD LION W« rtitnri till rliM ie IIm II IHh . L b . USPA Cholee B tif Chaek - Bont-ln Holly Forms - Grade A Chicken US»AChoi(* Bureiiaili BoM littReiil......................u. 1.98 L b .L b . Illy rorms - Grade A Chlek< Tbighs & Prumstieks «filna't Whtli BMiltit PorkLoInt............ ........ Ik. 2.48 Delicious Or Golden 3 Lb . Bag '7 9 .BMeli 4 / H 1 Alt fFroth Green Long SlielugCucumbers lirgt 8rii» Bill Broccoli Feppm t lllif ■ Oil! PiMl/FiHl'f St Oi . Itlli 12 Oi. - Fruit 99* 64 Ox. • SiiiciAppleJuiee I i i 64 Oi. - 4$* Off Touch /^^1 ^ 3 / 8 9 14 Oi . ■ Atitrtid 8-D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPmSL RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 The square in Mocksviile will become a craft lovers paradise Saturday as the ninth annual Davie Arts Alive Festival gets underway. Activities begin at 10 a.m. and culminate with a street dance at 8 p.m. Face painting was a hit at the 1983 Arts Alive Festival. Nicid Angell and Missy Ridings show how a little paint can brighten any day. 1 ^ Arts Alive-Saturday (continued forin page I) long break from live enlcrlainmenl schedulod throughout the day to browse among the many arts and craft displays. Activities on stage will resume at 11:30 a.m. wilh a performance by the Davie High Jazz Ensemble. At noon, the First United Methodist Church Clioir under Ihe direction of Lettie Smith will perform. Other scheduled perform ers include (12:35 p.m. - 1:05 p.m.) Davie County cloggers; (1:10 p.m.- 1:40 p.m.) Sally Spring, folk singer: (1:45 p.m.-2:05 p.m.) Ken Kaye, Juggling and foolery; (2:10 p.m.- 2:40 p.m.) Dean Clawson and the Triad Khythm Boys Country Band; (2:50 p.m.-3:00 p.m.) Breakdancing by Bucky and Travis Tabor; (3:05 p.m.-3:35 p.m.) Edith Michaclson, guitarist and singer; (3:45 p.m.-4:30 p.m.) Jessica Shields Dancers; (4:40 p.m.-5:10 p.m.) Sally Spring, folk singer; (5:15 p.m.-5:25 p.m.) Breakdancers Bucky and Travis Tabor; (5:30 p.m.-6:15 p.m.) "N o Exit” Rock Band. A street dance set for 8 p.m. • 11 p.m. will bring the ninth annual Arts Alive festival lo a climax. "Gold Fever” will provide music for the street dance. Learn to Custom Fit Yourself and Others Alter commercial pattern or copy ready-to-wear with PATTERM DRAFTING AND DRESSMAKING FALL CLASSES Wed., Sept. 12,7-9 pm & Frl., Sept. 1410-12 noon The Sewing Room 6330 Cephit Dr., Clemmons next to Dockside Rett. For Info Call: 766-6208 or 998-336S Calico crafts are always supply to be featured at a crowd pitaser. with an ample Saturday’s event. YOUR C L A S S R I N G C O N N E C T I O N O P E N L A T E Wed., Thurs. and Friday till 8:00 p.m. C H O O S E Y O U R C L A S S R I N G I N S T Y L E CALL 634-5216 foi* more information M airie H m i m m V T ip à O n S e w in g IP R K E B R E A K horsM win be fwtur^, at theSaturday. Last year, little Anwlia SMford. fell in love with his creation, and put an ordtr in to Santa Claus. Lions Club Tb Participate In Festival The MocksviUe Lions Club will prepare and sell barbequed pork chop sandwiches during the Arts A live Festival, Saturday. Sep tember 15. Free information w ill be available on activities of the N.C. Lions Association tor the blind, and Eliis Family Reunion ^ptember Sixteenth The family of the late John W. Ellis reunion will be iield Sunday, September 16, at the Smith Grove Ruritan building on Highway 158. The doors will open at 12:30 p.m. and luncli will be held at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic basket. Compassionate Friends To Sell Baked Goods The Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends w ill be manning a booth filled with homemade baked goods at the Arts Alive Festival Saturday. The items will be donated by organization members, friends and family. Funds from the sale will be used to host a multi-county meeting of bereaved parents Thursday, Sep tember 27, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksviile. The Compassiunale Friends are a support group made up of parents who have lost children. All interested persons are invited lo drop by the Compassionate Friends’ booth at the festival. on siglit conversation. Interested persons will have an opportunity to inquire about donating to the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank. The N.C. Lions White Cane Drive currently is under way, to raise funds for assistance of visually handicapped and blind persons in Davie County and North Carolina. Trace Designs With Machine- Punched Holes: Marking continuous design lines, such as pleats, buttonholes, em broidery and candlewicking pat terns can be tedious and time- consuming. Here is a quick idea using flexible plastic (which can bo purchased at a school supply store), dusting powder or chalk, a powder ■ piiff or blackboard eraser, and your sewing machine with a size 16 or 100 machine needle. Remove the machine presser foot, lower feed dogs and do not thread the machine. ARTCARVEDSILADIUM® HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Every nng is backcd by ihe Arl- ■ Carved Full Lifctlmo Warranty. This offer expires November 30.1984 and IS to be used only for the pur* chase of AriCarvedSiladium high school class rings. PLUS up lo $36 worlh of cufttom features FREE! WITH Ш ■ THIS AD I i N O W O N LY Place the design under the plastic. to be copied. Sew over the design, moving the plastic and the design as you stitch so that the holes will be made ap proximately 1/h” to ‘a ” apart. With the rougli side Up, plao' the perforated plastic over the fabric you want the design on, right side up. Using either the puff filled with dusting powder or chalk rubbed onto the eraser, rub over the rough side of the plastic sheet. The powder will fall through the holes onto the fabric, leaving a perfect outline of the design. IJse this over and over to trace the design. Afterwards, the powder or chalk can be brushed away. For light colored fabrics, try using cinnamon or paprika. ^ o / v i e ! Downtown Mocksvillo “Big On Quality — Small On Pricc” b r in g t h is AD GENE’S BACK AT MOORES THIS WEEKEHPi PORTRAIT PACKAGE PORTRAITS IN LIVING COLOR Now Only.. >13.95 2 1 TOTAL PACKAGE. PRICE: D E P O S IT $2.00 Balancs O n D .liv .ry • C H ILD R E N & A D U LTS * • G R O 0 P S «1 .0 0 Extra Per Person* . . . ' 0 3-8x10 3-8x7 IS-Walliti Will Be Available FRIDAY & SATURDAY HOURS: 11:00 A.M.B.C. MOORE GENE INGRAM (SEPT. 14-15) 5 ^ 0 Щ . Court Square Mpcksvilie •INGRAM'S STUDIO (PPS) PRODUCTION 14K G OLD ARTCARVED H.S.CI.ASS RINGS T h e B e s t i n G o M This ad can gel you super savings on your Arl- Carved 14K gold high school class nng. Arl- Carved backs each ring with a Full Liietime War ranty This offer expires SAVE WITH THIS AD November 30. 1984 and is lo be used only lor Ihe purchase ofM KgoldArlCarved M S. Class rings. FR EE custom features onlOK and 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings.Л К Г 0 1 1 Ш ) '\ CLASS MiNOS Downtown Mocksviile “Big On Quality - Small On Price" b r in g t h is a d SPECIAL INTROOUGTORY PRICE New For Boys Champion Style HrinK llii» ad tu hup«T intnxJuctory suvi»Kt> un lUK lK>yV Chumpion htyli* rluss rin^;, It's hurkrd hy Art* Curved*« KULK LIFETIMK WAK* KANTY. This ofTiT will expire Novem* ber 'Mi. 11)84 und iti to l>e u^ed only lur the purchuM^ of a ('hampion KIK fluid Art(rarvi*d H.S. cluss rit\t*. lOK (!uld Champiun 11.S Cluh» Hin^ 14 9 N’t» ih.ir*;«**’ J’< Í tVrtiuif^ FHKK' 00* •P»cc 0» ung may liwcluate wilh И»с pm;c ot yxo D ou n toH ii, “Big On Quality .Morkii\illc Small Oil Price” r School Menus Listed The menu for the Davie County School System is a^ follows: GRADES K-6 IWonday, Sept. 17 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Orange juice Milk Lunch Beans with weiners or Baked sliced ham Fried okra* Cole slaw* •I’pialo salad* Pineapple tidbits* Roll Milk Tuesday, Sept. 18 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg (School made) muffins Peaches Milk Lunch Lasagna or Cheeseburger ' Tossed salad* Coleslaw* Buttered corn* Ambrosia* French bread Milk Wednesday, Sept. 19 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Lunch Chicken and noodles or Grilled ham & cheese Green beans* Carrot salad* Crowder peas* Fresh fruit • Roll Milk Thursday, Sept. 20 Breakfast ' Cereal or Scrambled eggs Toast & Jelly Pineapple juice Milk Liinch Pig in the blanket w-cheese or Fish w-tartar sauce French fries* Cole slaw* > Baked beans* Fruit crisp* I bread tilk DAVIE COUNTY E N TE ^R ISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984-9 Friday, Sept. 21 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Lunch Frfed chicken w-gravy or Pprk barbequed ribs Créamed potatoes# Broccoli* B ^ ed apples* S\*et peas* > BiscuitMilk . •Student may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asierisk* ; > - GRADES M 2 Monday, Sept.. 17 Breakfast C ^ ^ lo r . Pancakes w-syrup Ortuige juice Milk Sandwich P im o r Cheeseburger I'Vench tries pyiut Tossed salad Slaw Milk . Regular Beans w-wéiners or Bfiked sliced ham ..Fried okra* Coleslaw* "Potato salad* ■ ’ ineappie Tidbits* U)ll tilk* Tuesday, Sept. 18 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Peaches Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Fruit Tossed salad Slaw Milk Regular Lasagna or Tuna salad Tossed salad* Buttered corn* Ambrosia* Peaches* French bread Milk Wednesday, Sept. 19 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Fruit Tossed salad Slaw Milk Regular Chicken and noodles or Grilled ham & cheese Green beans* Carrot salad * Crowder peas* Fresh fruit* Roll Milk Thursday, Sept. 20 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs Toast & jelly Pineapple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger French fries Fruit Tossed salad ' Slaw Milk Regular Pig in the blanket w-cheese or Fish w-tartar sauce French fries* Cole slaw* Baked beans* Fruit crisp« Com bread Milk Friday, Sept. 21 Breakfast Cereal or ..Sausage biscuit < Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburber French fries Fruit Tossed salad Slaw Milk Regular Fried chicken w-gravy or Pork barbequed ribs Creamed potatoes* Broccoli* Baked apples* Sweet peas* Biscuit Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* Salad Bar every day. I ^ e ARC To Have Family Night The Davie County ARC will obr serve “ Family Night” , Tuesday, September 18, 1964, at the B.C. Brock cafeteria. North Main Street, Mocksville. All members are urged to attend and bring their families. The meat, slaw, drinks, brtad and paper items will be provided. Members are asked to bring only vegetables and desserts. I Davie County Home Extension Club members are hard at Ostme West, Nancy Hartman, Ruby Leagans and Charlotte puppets to be used in a program entitled "There IS Someone To Talk To ." it will be presented to local third graders in November. iram en-work making pupMts which couM help local school children recognize cnlM abuse and neglect. The group, (I to r) Willie Bess Bennett, Minnie Cornatzer, Polly Bailey,Puppets To Help Children Recognize Child Abuse Davie County Home Extension Club members are hard at work making puppets which will hopefully help local school children recognize child abuse and neglect. The puppets will be the charac ters of a show entitled "There is Someone To Talk To” slated for showing this November to all third graders in the county. The program is a statewide effort to help school children with a definition of child abuse and neglect. The program is sponsored by the Governor’s Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and the N.C. Department of Instruction. Funds from the sale of marriage licenses in North Carolina are being used to fund the statewide program. The local program is sponsored by the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Department of Social Services and local home extension club mem bers, according to Nancy Hartman, home economist with the Davie County Agriculture Extension program. Mrs. Hartman said that ten puppets are currently under con struction for use in the special child abuse awareness program to be presented to Davie County third graders in November. “ Hopefully, the puppet show will help small children who are child abuse or neglect victim s to recognize what is actually hap-' pening and come forward for help,” Mrs. Hartman said. She added that teachers across- the slate will undergo special training prior to the puppet show to alert them to possible signals of child abuse or neglect, and how to effectively handle a situation in which a school child confides that he or she is a child abuse or neglect victim. R e g is t e r * 1 0 0 0 0 0 7-1St Prizes ■ 1985Chevrolet Cavalier i T O W in ! S w e e p s ta k e s 7-2 nd Prizes hi *25.000--Prize 7-4th Prizes - stpSedans Richard Petty Go-Carts Hitachi 7-5th Prizes - Panasonic 45 Inch Wide Screen TV's Video Cassette Recorders 7-3rd Prizes - Fisher Cameras Wllh Magnavox Video Cassette Recorders Tuners CONGRESSM AN BILL HEFNER and CO-HOSTS DR. & M RS. R A M EY K E M P CORDIALLY IN V ITE YOU. YOUR FA M ILY AND FRIENDS TO ATTEND A RECEPTION AT TH E H O M E OF CO-HOSTS M R . & M RS. GEORGE M A R TIN H W Y . 64 EAST. M O CKSVILLE. N. C. M O N D A Y . SEPTEM BER 17. 7-9 P.M . $30.00 PER PERSON Make ch e cks p a ya b le to H e fn e r F o r C o n g re s s C o m m itte e and m ail, a long with list o f n a m e s a tte n d in g to: D r. Ramey Kemp, P .O . B o x 361 Mocksville, N. C. 27028 ShuiBMit Athena ;, BrMMIier:'My''nrM'iMHIMay waa * Sept. S. I celebrated wllh a party oii Saturday, Sept. 8. My parents are Frances and Eddie Bruebaker, Rt. 2, Advance. We had homemade ice cream with strawberries, "Strawberry Shortcake” doll cake, roast beef sandwiches, deviled eggs, peanuts, and strawberry punch. I would like to thank everyone again for my presents and helping me to celebrate my 1st birthday. Cencus Survey Seeks ^ata On Emplcqrment In This Area The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in tills area during the week of Sep tember 17-22, according to Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte. In September, additional survey questions will provide information on incidence of and Immunization against certain, prim arily childhood, diseases. The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientiricaily designed sample of approximately 71,000 households throughout the United States. Employment and unemployment statistics based on results of this survey are used to provide a con tinuing measure of the economic health of the nation. For example. In July 1984 the survey indicated that of the 113.9 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 105.4 million were employed. The nation’s unemployment rate rose to 7.5 percent. Information supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. Davie Golden Age Club Has Meeting The Davie County Golden Age Club met Wednesday, Sept. 5th, at the Rotary Hut with 15 members present and one visitor. Frank Stroud was in charge of the devotionals and the Rev. Bill Shoaf showed slides which were taken in the Holy Land. Plans were discussed about going to the State Fair in Raleigh. Anyone wishing to go should contact Mike Gamer at 634-2325. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. :9ll|. The meeting closed with Rev. Shoaf having prayer. \ ^ ^ e n s .P A L M O L ^ E I ffjii§ e h s m m ofoooMMTWt 'W Tamoiis L l d l •B e a u ttH o tp 3 1 1 4 .7 5 O Z . BAR S O A PReg. To 39*. Palmolive Gold. Jergeni reg. or deodorant and Lux. Not all sronds available In all stores. BATH TOW ELS Select solid, print or Jacquard bath towels In assorted colors. P A IR S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E I J O G G E R S Men's or ladles' lace up suecde or nylon Jcjggers with suede trim and side design. CHILDREN'SIZES... 5.88 7 9 9 # C O M P A R E " AT »18. HANDBAGSAssorted leather clutches, totes, blazers Bt more. CRACKERS is pock 7.4 OZ. cheese & peanut butter crackers. í)8DÁyTIMÉ 4 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 40 Toddler, 48 Extra Absorbent or 60 Newt>orn gathered leg diapers. DIAPER BAG.......................4.99 Prices Good At All Family Ddiar Stores Ttirougti nils Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. H O U R S: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIÌ RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 Insect Pests Leave Legacy Of Dead Trees By Mercer Cross National Geographic News Their names are hardly household words: gypsy moth, spruce bud- Worm, pine beetle. But Ihey're gaining more notoriety all the time, as they steadily chomp their way, millions of acres each year, through the forests of the United States and Canada. ; They are, in terms of the devastation they cause, the nation's most important forest insect pests. Their legacy is a multiplying pat chwork of brown and dying Woodlands. They've been around a long time, and they'll be around a lot longer. Foresters have little hope of eradicating them, only of con trolling them and holding timber losses to acceptable levels. ‘‘Forestry is merely managing death and disaster in the woods," says Lester A. DeCoster, a vice president of the Afnerican Forest Institute. “ A forest is a continuing process of death and rebirth and disasters, and you try to manage that in a way that fits your needs.” "I'm not sure it's a problem you ever solve," says Robert W. Slocum, Jr., manager of private forest management for the National ■ Forest Products Association. “ You ■ may temporarily abate it, but like the flu bug and a few other things, chances are the insects will ; probably adapt eventually and stay : with us in one form or another.” Two U.S. Forest Service officials . who keep close tabs on what’s ; eating the woods are entomologist Thomas H. Hofacker and Ethologist Robert C. Loomis. They are co-authors of a report on forest insect and disease problems in 1983. Among their findings: -Gypsy moth larvae defoliated about 2.4 million acres, mainly of oaks, in hardwood forests from Maine to Virginia, and as far west as Ohio. The acreage jx a s "down dramatically” from the 8.2 million acres defoliated by the insect in 1982. “ The spruce budworm defoliated nearly 6.5 million acres of white : spruce and balsam, chiefly in Maine, after the pest declined for two years in a row. -W estern spruce budworm defoliation of fir, larch, and spruce, principally in Idaho, “ increased significantly" for the second straight year, to about 11 miUion acres. -Mountain pine beetle outbreaks covered 3.5 million acres, mostly in Colorado, Montana, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and"Wyoming. -Southern pine teetles attacked trees in 66 counties in eight states, Uie second consecutive .'annual, In crease; especially hard hit were national forests in Texas. These species' are only a few among the dozens listed in the Forest Service report. Also included IS an even longer list of diseases, many of which work in conjunction with insects to decimate the forests. Patient research continues, by the federal government and b y ' in dustries and universities. Genetic mprovements, new biological and chemical controls, and improved aerial mapping are a few of the ireventive measures beinP R E W A R D For information leading to the recovety of items taken from the accident scene, Saturday, Sept ember 1, involving a 1974 Jeep on N.C. 801 and Markland Road. I T E M S : Gold Rolex Watch with Gold Band Serial number 6548935. Engraving: "10-23-82, E.A.B. to W.M.T., Jr., 244-72-9798" Walther PPK/S-Pt. 380 automatic Pistol, serial number 040068 P H O N E 9 1 9 - 7 2 4 - 3 3 5 4 a f t e r 5 p . m . 9 1 9 - 7 2 2 - 2 5 1 7 b e f o r e 5 p . m . Female gypsy moths lay clusters of eggs on a tree trunk. The M gs of these and countless sister moths will hatch Into voracious larvae that will defoliate millions of acres of U.S. hardwood forests. In 1983, the pests devoured some 2.4 million acres of foliage from Maine to Virginia. And, scientists say, "W e ain't seen nothin' yet." plored. “ thousands of acres of gray trees stand as skeletal evidence of previous mountain pine beetle outbreaks. The dead trees fuel a m assive forest furnace, which needs only a spark to become an inferno.” M cGregor's forecast proved tragically accurate when August blazes seared thousands of, acres of Montana forests. If infestation is caught early So are synthetic pheromones, imitations of the chemicals secreted by insects to send subtle signals that govern everything from their eating habits to their sex lives. “ Prevention is the thing we’re trying to get,” says Loomis. “ When you really get into the big outbreak, then your options are cut, and you have to go into the very con troversial spraying programs and that kind of thing.” The best w ay to ach ieve prevention, many experts agree, is to manage the forests. Hofacker uses tha stricken stands of lodgepole pines In the Rocky Mountains as an example. “ The way to manage is not to have these vast areas of trees that are over 80 years old and have relatively large .diameters,” /he says. “ Mountain pine beetle and fire working together-the pine beetle killing of trees, and fire coming in after that, regenerating these large areas of lodgepole pine-have just set the stage for a continuous series of epidemics.” “ In the West today,” writes Forest Service entomologist Mark D. McGregor of Missoula. M g^ M r . M u f f l e r Higliwaii 64 West (Past Mitler'f Restaurant) • M U F F L E R S • B R A K E S • S H O C K S O P E NMonday-Friday Saturday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 3 6 6 N F O R D 3 9 1 0 4 2 h o r s e s a n d s t r e n g t h t o s p a r e ! stop In and see the new Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and productivity-boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. ■ ■ 42 PTO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm ■ New double-reduction final drive with differential lock I New Independent 540 rpm PTO ■ 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic flow capacity ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Come In and take a look. We've got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to gotoworkforyoul Davie Tractor & Im plem ent Co. Phone; 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Tfacloib Equipment enough, the devastated yellow pines of Texas can be harvested and thus not totally lost, because they are usually more accessible than the remote giants of the West. Then a buffer strip cut around the infested stand will usually stop the spread of the beetles. But if the infestation has gone too far, the answer, in forestry parlance, is to “ cut and leave.” The spruce budworm poses a different sort of problem, par ticularly in Maine, the nation's most - heavily forested state, where lumbering is the principal industry. Insects can’t read boundary markers, and the 100 million bud- worm-infested acres extend far into the conifers of Canada. In both the East and the West, a joint Canadian- U.S. program is searching for ways to control the pests. All these omnivorous insects are, to some extent, cyclical. The extent of their ravaging varies widely from year to year. In general, the foresters and scientists agree, 1984 promises to be a year of less than staggering losses. But foresters think in long terms. Of gypsy moths, for example, Hofacker says, “ It’s going to be bad somewhere every year. Some years it will be worse than others. It’s extremely explosive. We aren't very good at predicting what it’s going to do. It can be relatively rare, and the next year there’s just bugs all over the place.” Despite the defoliation the gypsy moth already has caused on its southward march, “ We ain’t seen nothin' yet,” says Hofacker. “ It’s the vast hardwood forest that ex tends down the Appalachians way into the South that really hasn’t been attacked yet.” Inevitably, it will be. One of those who takes the long view is Dr. Gerald W. Anderson, director of the Forest Service’s insect and disease research. Although he recognizes the problem of lag time-perhups 10 or 15 years to come up with a solution to a par ticular problem -he is not pessimistic about the future of our forests. “ The trees out there are remarkable in terms of their ability to endure,” he says. "They have to be very competitive. Tliey’re in a fixed position. They have tn endure drought. There are just all kinds of things that can challenge them along the way.” The idea of awarding de grees dates trom tho 1200s when schools in Europe won the right to examine an license their graduates. Join In On The SavingsDuring Our Inventory Reduction Sale. N o reasonable offer w ill be refused o n a n y o f o u r c l e a n l a t e m o d e l u s e d c a r s . 1983 Chevy Caprice Classic 4 Dr. Only 27,000 Miles With All Equipment 1983 Olds Delta 88 2 Dr. Royale A super sharp car - Priced to move 1982 Mercury Lynx 2 Dr. Air-AM/FM Stereo- New Tires- Only 21,000 Miles 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 Dr. You Must Drive To Appreciate 1982 Dodge Aries К Wagon Special Edition, Air, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, New Tires Only 26,000 Miles 1981 Chevette 4 Dr. Air, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, 33,000 Miles 1981 Ford Thunderblrd Landau Loaded, Blue With 1981 Ford Fairmont Futura 2 Dr.Like New, You Must See 1981 Buick Skylark Limited 4 Dr. Air, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo Tape. Power Door Locks 1981 Monte Carlo Gold In Color, Bucket Seats, Power Windows, Curlse Control, AM/FM Stereo. Rallev Wheels, 45,000 Miles 1981 Monte CarloU. Green, Cruise Control Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, Ralley Wheels Only 32,000 Miles 1981 Honda Accord 2 Dr.5 Soeed, Air, Power Steering, AM/FM Stereo. You Must See 1980 Camaro Air, AM/FM Stereo 1980 Toyota Supra 5 Speed, Air, Cruise, Power Windows, Tilt Wheel 1980 Cougar XR-7 Priced To Sell 1980 Chevy Caprice Classic 4 Dr. A Lot Of Car For The Money 1980 Cadillac Sedan Deville A Super Sharp Car 1979 Cadillac Eldorado Only 47,000 Miles,You Must See 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic 2 Dr. All Equipment,Local Trade In 1979 Buick Regal Sport 2Dr. Loaded 1978 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. Only 49,000 Miles, You Must See 1978 Datsun B210 4 Dr. Priced To Sell 1977 Buick Electra 225 4 Dr. Local Trade In, Sharp Car 1977 Mercury. Monarch 4 Dr. A Car Anyone Can Afford 1977 Lincoln Mark V Only 60,000 Miles, Local Trade In 1971 AMC Hornet Good Transportation ,' At A Low Price . 1974 Chevy Caprice Classic 4 Dr. Local Trade In T r u c k s 1980 Toyota SR-5 T.K. 45,000 Miles, Slimline Cover On Bed 1979 GMC Royal Sierra 44,000 Miles, Long Bed With Camper Cover 1976 Chevy Custom 10 Short Bed, Only 61,000 Miles O p e n F r i d a y N i g h t s U n t i l 8 : 3 0 T h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 3 0 t h O n T h e L o t B a n k F i n a n c i n g S e e D a n R u m p l e o r R a y D r a u g h n R u m p l e A u t o S a le s r DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-3215 г DAVII; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 13, 1984-1! L e t t e r s - T o - T h e - E d i t o r Dciir liditor: In regard lo Ihe arliele in Ihe Winston-Salem Journal, on Sep- ; R-mber 5, 1984, "Davie County ; Commissioners Balk at paying ¡Wli.WIU lor Hospilnl Kenovalions.” The decision to give Davie County Hospital the requested monies for hospital renovations is ultimately thal of the commissioners and I will respect their decision. However, : there is no reason lo down grade the hospital the way U.C. Smith did in this particular article. I have been ; associated with several different hospitals in my nursing career, including Charlotte Memorial, ■ Mercy, and I have never seen a • hospital yel that is kept as clean and neat as Davie County Hospital. I personally find Davie County : Hospital the best place lo work. Everyone strives lo give tlie besl patient care humanly possible. However, there are some people thal can’t be pleased regardless. It is imperative that Davie County Hospital keep up with the many changes thal are occuring in the medical field at this lime. Each staff member is learning to cope with the new government guidelines that were forced upon all hospitals • in the pasl year. We've dealt with .V shorter hours per pay period and a • decreased staff. We still strive to ■ give the quality of patient care that the residents of Davie County have V become accustomed. ^ Regardless of whal many people think, nursing is not the easiest job, and it doesn’t pay the best. We see people al the worst times in their ■_ lives. Our job doesn't stop with Ihe patient but extends to the family ■ members as well. 1 urge each staff member al , Davie County Hospital to continue ; to give their best. I urge each resident of Davie Counly lo support : your hospital and lo consider the ' alternatives. Sincerely, : Scotl Coble RN ' ICCU Davie Counly Hospital ; Dear Editor: ;, This letter is in reference to the •article that was in the Winslon- , Salem Journal September 5th, 1984, '■"•Commissioners Balk at Paying r $GG,000 for Hospital Renovations." j Being an em ployee of En- vironmental Services I feel lhal the Z statement Counly Commissioner R. “ C. Smilh submitted lo the Winslon- V, Salem Journal aboul the "cleaning b up” of Ihe patient rooms was not •• justifiable. V I have spent many hours per- sonally working on oqr patient '. rooms, at, Davie Counly Hospital, ^ trying to'the best of my ability to I- make these rooms as clean and neat -las I possibly can for our patients and keeping them in a fashion in j which it would be suitable for the J public of Davie Counly. All of this ;■ work lhal I have mentioned is done prior to the admission of the patient rt;io a particular room. After the *;palienl is admitted, routine job i'<luties are performed, on a daily v;basis, by a trained Environmental ^technician lo each individual -patient room. ; Our rooms are very clean, it's just ;;lhat you cannot make 20 or 30 year void patient rooms to look as though i jhey are new, believe me 1 have ' tried. Thai is why we are in need of ;;ihe renovations. I feel thal this statement made by Mr. Smith is not only an insult to me ;but to my department as well. II saddens me In think lhal our County ^l)ommissioners feel this way about Iheir county hospital. If our com- Jmissioners will not, or refuse lo ■island behind us, then who, may 1 ask, will? i; Shelby Bell :■ Assl.Supr. of ; : Environmental Services ; Davie County Hosp. ' Rt. 4, Mocksville Dear Editor: r- Several weeks ago, your paper rah several articles concerning a group of young people living inside the Davie County lines on a large larm . Vou called this group of young people a "cu ll" because of their life style, and you may be ;correct in a sense if you mean "a great devotion to a person, idea (Webster's New Collegiate Dic tionary). : I would like to tell you about this ,'young group of people since I have been in their presence on many occasions. They are very in telligent, sociable, artistic, clean of ’mind and fun-loving. They are very •giving and thoughtful of others -around them. It is true that they are ; from parents and homes that have ’ showered on them the best kind of ■'.education and social graces; : however, something had lo be lacking for them lo seek the com- ; pany of each other. Since these ¡ young people are all of an age lo be free from a family "nest", I can see that the articles that were printed in the Salisbury Post w’ere very detrimental and hurtful. They certainly were not complimentary and were used only to sell a paper. Since your vivid stories were printed, they have suffered much anguish and pain from the very nice neighbors of both Rowan and Davie Counties. Obscene calls and gar bage have been cast at them and even their dog was victim of n shotgun blast. Very American, wouldn't you say, and the greatest of "southern hospitality." I have never met "Uncle George" and, as I have stated, I have been in their presence many times. You would think lhal if he exerted as much influence on their lives as the articles said, that he would be around to see if all of them were conforming to his will and gover ning powers. The whole truth is, as I see it, these young people are simply trying to prove to them selves that they can do anything worthwhile thal they choose and be successful without the influence of former homes and training. They are very supportive and en couraging with one another. I think your paper owes these young people an apology for being so snobbish and unfeeling. These articles have served no good pur pose. Mrs. Richard Carson 2618 West Innes SI. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Dear Editor: I was trusting that the witch-hunt would soon be over-that the winds of reason would surely prevail amongst truth-seeking newspersons wilh regard to the so-called "Davie Cult," bill il looks like these newspersons are employed elsewhere, huh? Let me see if I have this correct; I understand from reading the newspapers that this is a group of young, celibate, hard working people who are considered lo be good neighbors (in thal they keep to themselves). In addition, they are “ a ttr a c tiv e , a r t ic u la te ,” “ professionally mannered” and well educated. For example, in addition to reading the Bible, they also read other works such as Plato and Aristotle. Is lhal against the law? Oh yes, I just about forgot! They seem lo be bent on maüng money, but then who isn’t? Now lei’s examine the uncle. Is he really their uncle and are they really cousins? All of them? Some of them? Noneof them? I say what the heck! I understand thal Dr. Jurcsek IS an 'older.'gentleman, ' from : wealthy, aristroeratic European family who is well travelled and seems to know many people in high places. (I’d love lo talk with him about Princess Diana!) If he has any influence on the young people, it seems lo have been beneficial, if anything. My sincere impression of this group of young people is that they are exceptional in all regards. Who would not find Iheir lifestyle preferable to lhal of many others of their generation who are lost in the feaverish pursuit of the “ good life” - crusing, hanging out, barhopping, etc? Which type of youth would Davie Counly prefer in their community? Ho hum, I’m tired of reading of it. I may not be loo sharp, but I believe my deductions mean your newspeople simply have not done their homework and have a lot of lime un their hands. If people can get along, isn’t il wonderful? They are working together toward a common or a mutual goal, buUding strong bonds of friendship in the process. So many families and friends end up scattered across the country, seperaled by distance and often strife, living very lonely, isolated ■ lives. I’d love having them in my community-right next door! Sincerely, Polly McKenzie P.O. Box 682 Granite Quarry, N.C. 28072 Dear Editor: I will appreciate very much if you will give Ihe following letter space on the editorial page in your newspaper. Since November 26, 1980, my husband has been paralyzed from the waist down, faced other ob stacles, and confined to a wheelchair with a spinal cord injury as a result of a fall from a ladder. In July 1982, we joined the Spinal Ck)rd Society. It is a non-profit In ternational Society for cure research and treatment of spinal cord injury and related problems. Several cure research conferences have been held and the most recent was August 23-25, 1984, at an In ternational Convention in Min neapolis, Minnesota, when twenty- one (21) resoarchers reported to the public the profiress of their research projects. An instant cure for the chronically injured has not l)cc>n found, however, much is known about electrical stimulation, nerve grafts, lale anterior decompression ' operations and other procedures that alleviate the suffering. Also.anSCS Center is to open in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in November. 1984, and is the first and only one specializing in advanced treatments for chronic spinal cord injuries and related neural problems. I feel we have many people in North Carolina who are spinal cord injury victims or suffer from some type of severe neural disorder that may not be aware of this very worthwhile organization. 1 believe the paralyzed need to know of the advances being made in cure research. If you are injured or know of someone with a spinal cord in jury, please write Spinal Cord Society, P.O. Box 69, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55445. Also, they have a toll free number, 1-800-328-8253. Thank you sincerely for printing this letter. Sincerely, Mrs. Calvin W. Howard Route 1, Box6G2 Graham, N. C. 27253 National Hot Air Balloon Rally Starts Sept. 2 1 A National 1 lot Air Balloon Rally is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 21,22, and 23, at the Statesville Municioal Airport. Six launches are scheduled which will be al 7 a.m. each morning and 5 p.m. each evening. Concerts will be featured on Saturday, September 21, which will include beach music. Sunday will feature the singers, "Stark Raven” from West Virginia; and The Sponge Tones. There will be a charge of $5 for each carload of people after 3 p.m. on Friday; and a $10 fee for Saturday and Sunday. For more information, contact the Greater Statesville Chamber of Commerce al 704-873-2892. G R E Y H A I R ? Cover And/or Top Blend Grey Hair With Out Changing Your Natural Color With #REDI<EN COLOR BLEND Call Now I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u I I 4 3 , 5 0 0 5 I Web worms weave their sticky webs on trees throughout the county. Ben Franklin . B e t t e r q u a l i t y ; J o r h ^ Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ . Mocksville, N.C. 12-D A V IE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 Ì Mrs. John Tandy Lanier was Lisa Dianne Tayior Mrs. Errol Oliver Sharpe ... was Teresa Gail Ijames Mrs. Marty Lee Snider ... was Sherry Ann Sink , 0 • WaSf LJiOft AajTAVA. TaulorAnd Lanier Are Wed liames And Sharpe Are United Sink And Snider Are Married ” ................ . . Assisting with the servina Miss Lisa Dianne Taylor of Mocksville, N.C. and John Tandy ■tanicr of Advance, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, Sept. 8,1984 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, at Fulton United Methodist Church in Advance, N.C. Officiating minister of the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Tony Jordan. . A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Janell Pack, organist; Mrs. Jane Young; pianist, and the Rev. Tony Jordan, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James Howard Taylor, chose a formal gown of white taffeta wilh an overlay of soft French organza. The fitted bodice had a scoop neckline wilh sheered puffs of organza framing (he shoulders o l the bride. The waistline was t»sque and Ihe sleeves were short puffed sleeves of sheer organza. Her full skirted gown extended to a chapel-length train. For .her veil, the bride chose a bandeau style cap of French organza and satin, roses, th e imported illusion Cathedral length veil and the full blusher were edged in binding of matching while satin. ; She carried a bouquet of pink roses, lavender daisies, and white tarnations with pink, lavender and white streaming ribbons. - ’The bride’s sister. Miss Rebecca Taylor, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Mrs. Vickie Lanier, Mrs. Bonnie Lanier, and Miss Lisa. Lanier, all from Ad vance. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Tina Lanier. •: The maid of honor wore a pink iloor-length dress of taffeta with off- the-shoulder gathers and a cum merbund. ; The bridesmaids wore dark jpurple dresses the same as that of Ihe maid of honor. The junior bridesmaid wore a long white dress ■with a dark purple cummerbund. ;Each carried long stemmed pink roses with lavender daisies and . iwhile carnations and pink, lavender • and white streamers. ' Tlie register was kept by Mrs. Teresa Couch. John B. Lanier was his son’s best ‘ man. Ushers were: Rickie Lanier Dwayne Lanier and Mark Lanier, . brothers of the bridegroom. ' Master Michael Lanier served as .• the ringboarer. Miss Marie Whitehead distributed , bulletins and scrolls. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. James Howard Taylor of ; Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Wonderknit. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lanier of A d -. vance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Dixie Corp. of Lexington. The couple will make their home on Rt. 2, Advance. RECEPTION In honor of the newlywed couple, a reception was held immediately following the cercmony. Refreshments served consisted of cake, mints, cheese ball and crackers, fresh fruil, sausage balls and punch. Servers, were; Mrs. Teresa Couch, Mrs. Kathy Bodenheimer, Miss Denise Whitehead and Mrs. Mary Lou Whitehead. The bride’s table was covered with lavender overlayed with lace. The centerpiece was made of white carnations, white and purple daisies and pink roses. "Life consists not in holding good cards but in playing those you do hold vnell." Josh Billings The wedding of Miss Teresa Gail Ijames of Washington, D.C., and Errol Oliver Sharpe of Hyattsville, Maryland, was held Sunday, August 26,1984, at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville at 3 p.m. Elder Earnest Ijames of Newlon, N.C. was of- ficialing minister. The bride, given in marriage by her father, John L. Ijames, wore a formal bridal gown of white silk, designed with a Queen Anne neckline, cathedral sheer sleeves with venise lace appliques, a full skirt with a satin bow in the back, and a wedding hat with pearls and diamond studs attached to a fingertip veil of illusion. . A program of wedding music was presented by Daryl Eaton of Mocksville. Nadie E. Johnson of MocksvUle was maid of honor; and Sherri Boston, also of Mocksville, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Selena Mayberry and Angela Graham, both of M ocksville; Sharon Gamble of Hyattsville, Md.; Lorraine McLarty of l^angley Park, Md.; and Donna Sharpe of Pat terson, N.J. Alphonso G. Bennett of Hyatt sville, Md. was best man. Ushers were James A. Ijames, Curt Scott, both of Mocksville, N.C.; Derrick Nicely, Michael Thompson and Glendon Pearson, all of Washington, D.C. and G irarig Nanan of Silver Springs, Md. Child attendants were Rebecca Ijames and Stephanie Ijames of Mocksville; and Elliot Boston of Taylorsville, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Ijames of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School, Elon College and Davidson Community College. She is employed by the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, Investigation Division of Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Gloria McLarty of Maryland; and Ration Sharpe of New Jersey. He is a graduate of Bladensburg High School, Bladensburg, Va.,' and- is employed by Advanced Design Corporation. Following their honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Germantown, Maryland. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding cerem ony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ijames hosted a reception in the couple’s honor at the Ijames-Osmond building in Mocksville. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Sherry Ann Sink, daughter of Mrs. Shlriey C. Sink and Bobby G. Sink, both of Lexington, N.C. and Many Lee Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs; Harvey Snider, also of Lexington, N.C. were united' in marriage, Saturday, September 8, 1984, in a two p.m. ceremony at Churchland Baptist Church. The Reverend Paul Millwood was of ficiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Etta Lee Conrad; and soloist, Myra Thomason, both of Lexington, N.C. ■ Becky Smith served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Paula Porterfield of ’Thomasville; Lisa Yarbrough of Lexington; and Kevin Snider and Kyna Snider, both of Salisbury.- Harvey Snider was his son’s best man. Ushering were: Randy Seamun of Mocksville; Terrell Sink, Jerry Smith and Nicky Nichols, all ef Lsj(inglon. Jeff Bostian of Lexington and Kensell Snider of Salisbury, were acolytes. Brandon Shoaf of Lexington was ring bearer, and Mandy Clodfelter, also of Lexington, served as flower giri. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride's mother, Ms. Shirley Sink. Assisting wilh Ihe serving were Shannon Dennis, Karen Shoaf; Donna Nichols and Sherry Berrier,- all of Lexington. ■ ' - REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents hosted a reheareal dinner for the wedding couple, close friends, attendants; and out of town guests, FridaV evening, following their wedding rehearsal, at the fellowship building. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON; ■ . Miss Sherry Ann Sink was honored Saturday, Septem ber8,- 1984, with a bridesmaid luncheon^ hosted by Mrs. Wayne Shoaf and: Karen Shoaf at the Shoaf home. Guests included the honorée. Her.' bridesmaids, and bridal mothers.- B i r t h KIRKPATRICK BIRTH • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirkpatrick of Mocksville, N.C. announce' the birth of their first child, a son, Kevi'h Michael,born Wednesday, Sep tember 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 2014 inches in length at birth'. Maternal grandparents are M r: and Mrs. Grover Bledsoe of Lan caster, Pa. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kirkpatrick of Winston-Salem, N.C. By Barbara A. Minter As Fall approaches us with its delightfully warm afternoon and sweater cool evenings, we slill find plenty of delicious vegetables being harvested across our fair state. One of these vegetables which can be seen growing in everyone’s garden is squash. Squash is classified as summer and winter and refers to the stage of maturity rather than the season when har vested. Summer squash is identified as immature, small, soft-skinned, and tender. Yellow crookneck, zucchini, and straightneck fail into the summer varieties. Soft-shelled squash is eaten skin and all, in cluding seeds. When shopping for summer squash, they should be fresh, fairly heavy for their size, free from bruises and cuts, and tender. Because of the high water content, it is wise to use summer squash as soon as possible. Winter squash which includes such varieties as butternut, acorn, and spaghetti, is considered mature, hard-shelled, and is not usable as a whole. Stored properly in a root cellar, cool dry basement nr garago, winter squash will keep most of the winter. Also, winter squash and pumpkin are closely related, so they use mashed squash in any recipe that calls for mashed pumpkin (cookies, pies, muffins, cakes and breads). Your imagination is the secret to making squash a delightful dish. The North CaroUna Department of Agriculture along with m yself, invite you to try these recipes as a way to spark your imagination and treat your taste buds. SPICY ZUCCHINI BREAD 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts . cup vegetable oil 3 eggs 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 3 cups unpeeled shredded zucchini Combine first 5 ingredients in a mixing bowl; make a well in center of mixture. Combine oii.eggs, sugar and vanilla; mix well. Stir in shredded zucchini. Add mixture to dry ingredients, stirring just until moistened. Spoon mixture into 2 greased and floured a's x 4>'j x 3- inch loafpans. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Cool loaves 10 minutes in pans; remove to wire rack, and cool completely. Yield: 2 loaves. "Art is man added to nature." Francis Bacon /y p M ti, ^ li/iiiifnf H e ilu t n B a llo n s ' A s s o rte d B ra s s F a U S ilk s O ld F a s h io n e d P o r c e la in D o lls O ld F a s h io n e d H o m e m a d e S tifle D o lls S ilk P la n ts O r ie n t a l B o w Is P o r c e la in C o lle c tib le s C O M E C H E C K O U R P R I C E S Senior Citi'^ens Discount Available H\íV. 801 Coolpcmee Phom> 284-27fl.'> OPEN: 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday To help celebrate the9 th Annual Art’s Alive Festival the Art Connection is having a f r a m e . s M £ .9 9Values up 111 SI0.00 REGISTER for FREE Arts Alive Festival T-Shirts (2 to b e g iv e n n w a y ) T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n 704-634-22Э6 835 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 END OF SUMMER Large Selection Slacks, Dresses, & Jackets *25“Your Gioice Values To $72.00 A Selection Of Fall Sweaters 50%Off Dresses, Blouses, Skirts & Top, Slacks Store Hours:M-T-T-F »0:00 • 5:30 Saturday iU:ÜÜ • 5:00 Your Choice Values To $50.00 Entire Stock Jeans Regular .95 Save $10.00 All Other Summer Merchandise 50% O ff Dresses, Sportswear, Suits, Blazers, Blouses, Swimsuits Bea & Franks S P A c fi ^ ^ ^ 4 2 Court Square Mocksville, NC / у IONE и z J Mrs. Timothy Lynn Segraves ... was Nancy Maria H o u c k Houck And Segraves Are Wed Miss Nancy Maria Houck became the bride of Timothy (Tim ) Lyrai Segraves Saturday, September 8, 1984, at 2 o'clock p.m. at Tyro United Methodist Church, Lexington, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Houck of Lexington. She is a 1981 graduate of .West Davidson Senior High School and is presently employed with Crown Wood Products of < Mocksviile. I Ttie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. oAnne Walton of Lexington, N.C., jid Jerry Segraves of Warrensville, .V.C. He attended West Davidson H i^ School, and is presently ¡em- p l^ d by Link-Ta^or, Inci in Lexingtan. H ie Rev. Douglas H. Butler of ficiated at the double-ring ccremony. A program .of wedding music.was presented by Miss lOm Michael o f Lexington, the bride’s cousin. ' ;The couple exchanged vows before an altar decorated with t m spiral canddafaras. Completing|the f altar sM ins was aunity.candlewith !> standsof Boston and Dwarf Feather ^ ;'. fema doigg>the.'frant of the altar. •t *nie bHde, given in marriage, by her father, wore a Fronch lace gown over p o ly -ta ffe tv The icooped >n$ckliiie with a niBle of tulle for- •m d a “u” design. The short, puffed ii^eves were accented with alencon -lace. H ie ante-bdlum style lU rtfell ¡fN oi a natural waistline in back and a dropped ‘V ’ waistline in front, lending in a chapd-length train with a4raped effect. Tiny blue rosebuds of > alencon lace enhanced each drape. A walti-length veil fell from a wreath of white lace and |dlk flowers. She carried a bridal uet of white roses, rosebuds, aotis, with blue, pink, and carnations, daisies, lUiea, ¡'jnd babies’ breath accented'by •wUn blue ribbon streamers. Mrs. Melinda Hester of Lexini^on • jMryed aa her sister’s matron-of- I jwnor. She wore a formal g o m of U if^t blue de’ivrit lace designed ¡.>»101 a low sweetheart necUine and ; a close-fitting bodice of acetate. The i^ u ld e r s were dastidsed with ‘ ;flounce-trimmed sleeves. The full ¡-sUrt w a» gathered at the waist and ■Ithe hemline trimmed with ruffles •;and bows. She wore a wreath of ■■wMte lace and small silk flowers in liter hair. i ¡; Serving as bridesmaids were Miss ¡■Teresa Michad of Lexington, Miss ¡:Donna Houck of West Jefferson, •;N.O., both cousins of the bride, and ¡■Mrs. Ann Walton of Lodngton, ¡.'cousin of the bridegroom. Their •;gowns were designed identical to • that of the matron-of-honor, and ¡:they carried long-stemmed blue (:roses with blue lace ribbon [ streamers. They each wore a blue ¡^roae with babies’ fareath over white ;;lace in their hair. ¡; .* r r y Segraves of Warrensville, j ‘NX;, was his son’s best man. Ushers ¡¡w w e Garland Segraves of S|wrta, I ; Gfhiett Segraves of West Jefferson, t -unties of the bridegroom and Tim Hester of Lexington, the bride’s <; brother-in-law. ; now er girl was little Miss Shanda ¡.Segraves of West Jefferson, cousin ¡ of the bridegroom. She wore a blue ¡ polyester gown and a blue rose with ¡ babies’ breath over white lace in her I : hair. She carried a basket of ¡ rainbow silk flowers. Master ¡ Johnny Segraves of Lexington, ¡ cousin of the bridegroom served as ; ring bearer. Little Miss Stayce ; Segraves of Sparta, cousin of tlie bridegroom, was the miniature bride. She wore a white gown and a waltz veil fell from a wreath of wiiite lace and silk flowers, Stie carried a bouquet of blue rosebuds, with babies' breath accented by satin blue ribbon streamers. Master P. J. Maiiory of Lexington was niniature bridegroom. Master James Houck, brother of le bridu and Master Ronald ichael, cousin of the bride, tx>th of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984-13. S u s a n n e S a y s ... Lexington, were acolytes. Little Miss Diane Howdl and Little Miss Cathy Howell, step-sisters of the bridegroom , gave out wedding programs and rice bags. Miss Tonya Martin of Mocksviile. kept the guest register. Mrs. Ann Smith of Unwood, N.C., directed her niece’s wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Houck chose a pink polyester for mal gown, with a pleated skirt and a long chiffon capdet. She wore a corsage of double white carnations tipped in pink. Ih e bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Walton, chose a wine polyester formal gown with a flared skirt, and a flounce which created a capdet effect. She also wore a wine lace . picture hat: Her corsage was a double white carnation tipped in wine. Honorary guests attending were: Mrs. Maniel Houck of West Jef ferson, Mr. and Mrs; Lewis Michael of Lexington, grandparents of the bride; H r. and Mrs. Lewis Segraves of West JeKersm, Mrs. Virginia Jones o f W arrensville, grand- parenU.of the bridegroom. '. After a wedding , trip to MyrUe Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home in Lexington. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding cerem ony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. a yd e Houck hosted a reception for the party and guests in the fdlowship haU. H ie bride’s table was covered with a blue tabledoth overlayed with white lace. The table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers, flanked by crystal holders, with lighted blue tapers. At one end was a four-tiered wedding cake dscwated with blue roaes, miniature rosebuds between each tio- and topped with a i^ a tu r e bride and bridegroom. Other refreshments induded nuts, dieese wafers, finger ham sand- wlches, melon balls, assorted fresh fruit and punch. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Lula Michad of Lexington, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of West Jef- , ferson, aunts of the bride; Mrs. a aron Carson of Grassy Creek; Mrs. Patty Segraves of ^ r t a , aunts of the bridegroom, an«f Mrs. Julie Gaddy of Advance, cousin of the bride. Top Sail Island, N.C.: Miles and miles of undeveloperi beach front property. Literally hundreds of acres of virgin maritime forest, pristine maVshland, unspoiled, untouched, except by an occasional egret, or a local fisherman picking over the abundance of shell fish. An island so totally in harmony with nature that waterfoul of all types nest here in an unusual abundance. Top Sail Island is some twenty-six miles in length, less than three miles Wide, in its widest point, and elevation is typical for any barrier island. What is it that makes Top Sail Island so unique? What sets Top Sail apart from other islands? Exposure. Not many years ago the only attractive real estate on North Carolina coasts were its deep water parts. Naturally, interest in the area im m ediately surrounding these parts grew as shipping ac tivity increased. In the early 1960s coastal development reached puberty, but still, islands such as Top Sail with no deep water access were ignored. Left to the pleasure of surf fishermen. Top Sail is a beautiful unspoiled, untouched island. Recipes from the area: CLAM CHOWDER '/4 pint clams ‘A pound fat pork (opt,; 6 medium potatoes 1 medium onion 1 or 2 tabluspuuns hot pepper Vinegar Va No. 2 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon pepper 3 or 4 cups water Grind and fry meat. Add to 3 cups water. Grind clams, onions, and potatoes together. Add fat to water. Add more water if needed. Cook over mediu:ii heat, stirring often. Add salt, pepper and vinegar after the potatoes are soft. Add tomatoes and continue cooking a few minutes longer. FISH LOAF 2 cups flaked cooked fish or one 14-oz. can IVii cups bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter •A teaspoon savory seasoning % cup cooked or canned tomatoes 1 egg beaten I tablespoon minced onion Salt and pepper to taste Combine all ingredients, pack into greased loaf pan, and bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Happy cookini Suzanne Karen Alvord And Stevens Are Married The Rev.'and Mrs. Alec Alvord of Wiikesboro, formerly of Advance, announce the marriage of their daughter Karen Faith to James Conrad Stevens of Moravian Falls, son of Mrs. Rosemary Stevens and the late James S. Stevens of Bir mingham, Alabama.. The couple were married on Friday the 31st of August in the Wiikesboro United Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the Rev. Alec Alvord with music provided by the bride's sister Veranita. The private ceremony and reception which followed at the parsonage were attended by family memljers. Births SPACH BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spach and Brian of Farmington, announce the birth of twin daughters and sisters, Melissa Ann and Melinda Lynn, Saturday, August 25, 1984 at For- bush Memorial Hospital. Melissa Ann weighed 4 lbs. 3</4 ozs. and was I8V4 ins. in length. Melinda Lynn weighed 4 lbs 12 ozs. and was 18 ins. in length. Maternal grandparents are the Reverend and Mrs. Fred C. Shoaf of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford C. Spach of Farmington. College Completions In 1960, 8 percent of all people 25 and older had completed four or more years of college; by 1980 that had increased to 17 percent. I Annual Incomes Over 6 million American families have annual incomes of ^,000 or more. Second Annual AUenReunion The second annual reunion of the Allen descendants, Jacob and Mary Allen (1790), will be hdd Sunday, September 16, at 1 p.m. at Rich Park. All relatives and friends are in vited to attend and to bring a picnic lunch. O p e n in g (Under New Management) ,GUda Howardformerltf [ \ with Ptx}fe88iomd Diet IControl of Wimton-Salem 08 a consultant H w y,64 Hours: 4-8 Tues. thru Fri. East of MocksviUe10-4 Saturday Qosed Sunday & Monday Phone 919-998.6254 Wood-Alvord Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wood of Rt. 2, MocksvUIe announce the engagement of their daughter, Tanya Danette, to Lee Alexander Alvord, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvordof 215Cowles Street, Wiikesboro, N.C. Miss Wood, a graduate of Davie High Sdiool, and Presbyterian Hospital &hool of Nursing, is a registered nurse at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Wmston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Alvord, a graduate of Davie High, wiU graduate with a Bachdor’S; degree in Biology and Chemistry from the University of North Carolina at^ Greensboro, and begin graduate studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill. AU friends and rdatives are invited to attend the seven p.m. panrilplloht ceremony, December 21,1984, at Comatzer Baptist Church, MocksvUIe.: Christian Women^s Club News A r o u n d a n d A b o u t SMITH SERVES .\S PAGE Crystal Yvette Smith, of MocksvUIe, daughter of PhyUis Keep, 419 Sanford Avenue, MocksvUIe, served as a page in Governor Jim Hunt’s office in Raleigh during the week of August 27, 1984. Crystal Is a junior at Davie High SchooL ./ - AN IN V ITA'nbN TO AN OLD FASHIONED WEDDING FamUy and friends are invited to attend an old fashioned vwddlhg of Terry Lynn SpUlman to Thomas Dean 11iomp6on,Saturday,Sc»tember 22,1964, at 6 p.m. at the home of MarshaU T. Beck, Route 7, MocksvUIe, N.C. No in- viUtiona wUl be maUed out. The wedding ceremony wUl fbUow an old fashioned theme with the wedding party dressed bi s^les prevalent in the 1800’s. FAM ILY OUTING TO HONOR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES A famUy picnic was held Saturday, September 8, at a park in StatesviUe, N.C. to honor Prentice CampbeU, Brent CampbeU and Ann Campbdl for their birthday anniversaries. Attending die spedal occasion were: the honorees, Mrs. Prentice CampbeU, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Campbdl, Beth CampbeU, Mrs. IVoy Boose, Mr. andd Mrs. WOliam Gales, Susan Gales, Mr. and Mrs. C.T. KeUer, Diane B dl, Jim Campbdl, and Jimmy Campbdl, RESIDENTS ATTEND CENTER FAIR Eight residents from Autumn Care of MocksvUIe attended Center Bar-B- Que, Friday, September 7 ,19M. Hiose attending were Mrs. Sue Hiompson, M issSardi Gaither , Mrs, Matallne Danlds, Mrs. Pansy Joyner, Mrs, r ' Siaw, Miss Rosa DUlard, and Mrs, Aliene Dwiggins. By Doris Miller The Christian Women's Club, West cordially invites all women to a “ State Fair" Luncheon Wed nesday, September 19 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club.. There is a charge of $5.25 for the buffet. The program w ill feature a “ Silent Auction," Prize winning melodies by Jackie Brown and A Blue Ribbon Winner-Carol Vanzo. The quest speaker, Carol Vanzo, is an outstanding seminar and retreat speaker through! the United States from Plymouth, Minnesota. She also devotes time to leading weekly Bible studies. For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia MoraViah Church. Cali Arlene Miller (788-0736) or Jean Moore (998-5514) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child.' It is necessary that reservations be made by Sept. 17 and essential that cancellations be called in tb Ruby Leagans at 998-3598. Other Christian Women Clubs ' The After Five Club, sponsored by Christian Business and Professional Women will meet Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 6:15 at the Hilton Inn. (intact Betty (998-4S64) for reservations. The Bermuda Run Brunch will meet Thursday, Sept. 20 at 10:00 at the Bermuda Run (Country Club. Contact Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 for reservations or any other in formation. l i l t S h o w Saturday, September 15 Blanche Lagle and Wilma Phipps’ look over some of the many items displayed during the 1983'84 event. Dozens of beautiful, handmade quilts will be displayed at Phipps' Fashion Fabrics Saturday, as our second annual quilt show gets underway. All quilts are made by local craftsmen, each unique in detail and design. We invite you to visit our store during this special showing. Any person with a quilt of interest wishing to display in our , second annual show should bring it to Phipps' by 5:00 p.m. Friday. Quilts should be picked up about 5:00 p.m. Saturday. Ask about quilting classes held each Tuesday morning and night! H O U RS: M on.-Sat. 9 a.m. UI B:30 p.m. , Thursday 'til 8:30 p.m. FASHION FABRICS 118 Salitbury Street Mockivills, NC г 14 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTURI’ UISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 More U.S. Soil In Foreign Hands Than Ever Before By Joy Aschenbach Kiawali Island clings close to America's Allanlic shore along the South Carolina coast. But all 3,500 acres of il are owned by an oil-rich government 7,000 miles away. Kuwait purchased the subtropical barrier islaand 10 years ago for $17 million and has developed it into a luxurious resort. In Pecos County, Texas, two French wine companies are growing grapes on a thousand acres of grazing land leased from the University of Texas. Nearly 950 acres of Somerset County, N.J., belong to Morocco's King Hassan II. A Saudi Arabian prince recently purchased more than 7,000 abres of agricultural land in northwestern Georgia. Whether the investors are giant paper, oil, and coal companies or wealthy individuals, more U.S. soil is in foreign hands today than ever before in this century. Foreign ownership of U.S. agricultural lands, which include all lands that are not public, urban, or transportation-related, has almost doubled in the last five years ( the first years for which Ihe federal government has kept records of foreign ownership). Individuals and corporations from at least 100 political divisions own pieces of U.S. terrain. More than half of them are forest lands. Foreign investment in U.S. real estate - notably downtown office complexes, shopping malls, and manufacturing plants - also has jumped. It rose from $588 million a decade ago to more than $5.9 billion at the end of 1982, the Commerce Department reports. De.spile Ihe increases and the fact A g ric u ltu ra l Acreage in Foreign Hands FOREIGN-OWNED ACRES PER STAU □ 0T0S9,MS ED 100,000 TO 399,999 ■ I 400,000 AND OVER Acrois the 13.7fflillioAiem arc foreign owned. Meine has more “foreign" acrei AGItKUtTUnALlANDш иш т ит .CK0P.ANDMN6tlÁNU.souxcbu.ít>w*mEm0FA6f4CVLTUke.l9Í3 The Investors Corporationiandindlviduilt I from these nations and Hong Kong I hold most fortign*e«ne<l U. S. agricultural land. The figures include partial interests. CANADA! UNITED HONG kingdom KONGI that foreign holdings are considered greater than statistics disclose, U.S. land is still far from being sold away. The 13.7 m illion acres of agricultural land --.farm, range, pasture, and forest - reported in foreign ownership at the eend of 1983 represent slightly more than 1 percent of all U.S. agricultural land, according to the Agriculture Department. Sixty-three percent of the land listed as foreign-owned is actually controlled by U.S. Corporations with at least five percent foreign ownership. The Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act of 1978 requires such corporations to report their holdings. “ The law casts a wide net. Land with one tree on it, for example, is classified as forest or timber land,' explains J. Peter DeBraal, an Agriculture Department attorney responsible for annual foreign ownership reports. The disclosure law passed at a time when some Americans had become alarmed that too much of their native soil was passing into foreign control. The big buy-up of U.S. land had started in the early 1970s - spurred by the declining value of the dollar, fear of in stability in Europe, and the belief Davie Library News The first after school program of the school year will be Wednesday, September 19, at 4:00 p.m. in the library’s multipurpose room. The program is free and open to the public. Applique Quiltmaking has been placed in the library in memory of Mary Allen by the Jane Bullard Family. A counted cross-stitch work of the old world was made by and donated to the library by Vera Steffee. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: First Among Equals, by Jeffrey Archer . A Sense or Loyalty, b y Jeffrey Ashford . S ilvér-Winge-Sandago Blue,'-: by Janet Dailey , i ' Why Kill Arthur Potter?, by Ray Harrison Harvesting Ballads, by Philip Kimball The Summer of the Barshinskeys, by Diane Pearson Strike Three You're Dead,-by R. D. Rosén Adult Non-Fiction; : Atlas of Ihe Biblical World, by Joseph Rhymer Education lo r Spiritual Growth, by Iris V. Cully Words and Ways: Stories From My Cape Fear Valley Folklore Collection, by Paul Green The Audubon Society Handbook ior Butterfly Watchers, by Robert Pyle , The Complete Encyclopedia ot Weight Loss, Body Shaping and Slenderizing, by Ellington Darden The Feingold llandbwk Children's Clothes: Easy io Make Clothes for t-tO Year Olds, by Pamela Rodway . Home Tanning & Leathercrafl Sinipliried, by Kathy Kellogg Homeowner's Encyclopedia of House Construction, by Morris Krieger Applique Quiltmaking, by Charlotte Christiansen Bass Chess Made Simple, by Milton Hanover Largemouth Bass, by Don Oster The Art of Freshwater Fishing, by Dick Sternberg Fishing With Live Ball, by Dick Sternl)erg Four North Carolina I’oets, by Kate Blackburn Ohio Town. The Story of Zcnia, by Helen Hooven Santmyer Adult Biography: With a Daughter's Eye: A Memoir of Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson, by Mary Catherine Bateson Tiie True Joy of I’ositive Living, by Norman Vincent Peale Adult Reference: .N'ortli Carolina Government I5K5- liiiu, by John Cheney The Oxford Companion to Children's Literature, by Hum- piu'ey Carpenter Ciiilege .Money Handbook, by Karen Hegener McGraw Hill Concise En cyclopedia of Science & Technology Adult Spec: (History Room) The Ilaldwins of Early Henton I'u., Indiana, by Ira Baldwin Descendants of Israel Koone, by Alice Boone Children's К i?ooks: .\ichulas and tiie Fast .Moving Diesel, by Edward Ardizzone Tiiday is Shrew's Day. by .Malcolm Carrick l-;d l-:niberley's .Vmuziiig l-ook riiniUKii liook, by Ed Emberley 'i'iu* .\uli-rackei-s and Tiie Sugar- ToiiHs. i)y Edward Lear Si'uiiiscuil. Tiu- Wild I'uny of tiie Outer Dunks, by Anne Russell Panda Cake, by Rosalie Seidler J Fiction: Journey Through Oi, by L. Frank Baum Viking Adventure, by Clyde Robert Bulla J Non-Fiction: Vasilisa the Beautiful, by Thomas Whitney The Little Deer of the Florida Keys, by Hope Ryden Bananas: From Manolo to Margie, by George Ancona The Shop on High Street: The Toys and Games of Early America, by John Loeper Discovering Ballet, by Robin May ‘ Disney's Adventure Guide to Washington, D.C. W lrinersioh''The ‘Ice, by-' Frank ■ Litsky Bookmobile Route: Tuesday. September 18: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:00 - 12:30, to 801 N. to 601 N. to Foxmoor and Autumn Care Con valescent Center in M ocksville (1:00) back to Library. Wednesday, September 19: Hwy. 158 E. to Main Church Rd., to Woodward Rd., to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., Liberty Church Rd., back to 601 N. to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 S., to Danner Rd., to 601 S. to Ijames Church Rd., to Sheffield Rd., to Calahaln Rd., Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffield Rd., to County Line Rd., td Hwy. 64 E.‘ to library. The film for Tuesday morning storytime is “ The Camel 'Who Took a Walk." 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 9:00-2:00ASCS News Production Evidence Needed For Proving Yields Wheat and feed grain producers should consider submitting their 1984 production data to the ASCS Office so a yield can be established for the farm that more accurately reflects actual yields for the farm. Acceptable production data can also be used for establishing individual yield coverage for the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. Producers harvesting for other than grain must have ASCS ap praise the crop before harvesting. Producers harvesting for grain must keep each farm's production separate. ASCS will measure farm stored production or you may submit sales receipts for each farm 's production. If you are submitting production evidence on one or more farms, you must submit evidence for all farms you have an interest in. Final dale to furnish production evidence and request proven yields is November 1st for wheat, iiariey and oats and April 15 for corn and grain sorghum. Producers planning lo submit production evidence should contact the ASCS Office before harvest iK'eins so complete program details can l>e given. This will ensure that production evidence you submit will be acceptable. Eligibility for participation in all programs administered by ASCS is establisiied i)y law without regard to race, color, creed, national origin, sex. physical handicap or mental handicap. that real estate in one of the world's most stable societies was a safer investment. Advertisem ents of fering acres of the United States for sale appeared in European newspapers. Land sales apparently peaked in IU81 and have increased at a slower rate since, says DeBraal . In vestments in land are generally long-term. Foreign investment in U.S. real estate, while still growing, also has been “ less fast-oaced over the last two years,” says Joel Goldfrank, an executive vice president of Eastdil Realty in New York, which handles mariy such transactions. MosI foreign-owned agricultural land belongs to individuals and corporations from five countries or dependencies: Canada, the United Kingdom, Hong Kong, West Ger many, and the Netherlands Antilles. Other leading investors are from Mexico, Japan, Switzerland, Panama, the Netherlands, and Liechtenstein. , People in Liechtenstein own more ¡and in the United States than there is land in Liechtenstein itself. Places like Liechtenstein, the Netherlands Antilles, and Swit zerland often do not reflect true ownership ol land. People wanting to keep their investments secret like to work through these “ identity havens." Some foreign-owned agricultural land has been reported in every state except the smallest; Rhode Island, according to the latest Agriculture Department statistics. Maine has more foreign-owned land - 2.7 million acres - tlian any other state. Nearly all of it is forest land owned by three large timber companies. Otherwise, foreign holdings are concentrated in the South and West. Georgia, Texas, California, Alabama, Florida, and South Carolina have the most. Although its land area is small, Hawaii has a high percentage of foreign ownership. States vary greatly in how much agricultural land they will allow foreigners to own.S ome, such as Maine and Texas, have an open- door polich with no restrictions. Thirty states put some legal limits on foreign ownership. Some prohibit' only "enemy aliens" from buying land. Others set acreage or time limits, some of them higlly restrictive. One of the strictest, Iowa, generally prohibits foreigners from owning agricultural land, but exempts smaller parcels that will be used for non-farming purposes within five years. “ If Toyota wants to put a factory in a cornfield, that would be permissible," DeBraal notes. In 1975, Iowa became the first stale to require foreign owners to report their holdings. In Mississippi, where non resident aliens are generally not permitted lo acquire laniJ, there arc a few exceptions. One exempts citizens of Syria and Lebanon who inherit Mississippi land. The laws of no other states directly address the people of these two countries. “ We have significant Syrian and Lebanese communities,” explains a state official. D I A M O N D D I G Tins SATURDAY SEPT. 15th - ART’S ALIVE DAY D I G F O R V A L U A B L E T R E A S U R E S ! ! ! ! ! Exotic stones from around the world! Natural Gold Nuggets! Diamond Jewelry! ^ G R A N D P R I Z E - ^ 4 C A R A T D IA M O N D Beautiful Round Brilliant Cut Genuine Diamond. Retail Value ^450. Plus All Diamonds On Sole During This Grand Event! Layaw/ay For Christmas The Treasures Include......... Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires, Gold NugjB^etts, Opals, Oinyx, Jade, Cultured Pearls, Aquamarine, Amethyst, Garnets, Peridot, Citrine, Tigereye, Smokey Quartz, Blue Topaz^ Diamond Earrings and Charms! { All Stones Are Genuine, Cut and Polished, Ready to Collect, Mount into Rings, Pendants or Earrings or Simply to Admire! D I A M O N D D IG SPECIALS! S A V E 20 - 7 5 % OFF! S A l! \ R U B Y a n d D I A M O N D P X N D A N T o n 14 k t. C h a in ,R e g .» 2 5 O ^ 0 2 ^ A N T I Q U E S T Y L E D I N N E R R I N G S f *59^® O Y N X a n d ^ D I A M O N D R I N G * 9 9 9 5 D U M O N D S O L I T A I R E S » 5 9 * 7 - D U M O N D C L U S T E R S $2Q95 lO k t. S O L I D G O L D 14 k t S H E L L S $ g 8 8 S o lid G o ld ! G O L D f C H A I N S ® C O M P A R E ^ I/ O U R S E L E C T I O N A N D P R I C E S d i W A T C H E S 20-50% O F F D o w n t o w n , C X ' M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 on . . SPm aU <m d h ic e ” OPEN till 8 p.m. Wed.,Thurs & Friday — Sat. till 6 p.m. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS r With two tractors towing wagons and a forage harvester to fill them, three or four men have the capability to accomplish in a day's time what it used to take 12-14 men to accomplish in the same time span. Ali Vernon charges for his labor, according to his brother Gene, is a Pepsi a day. V p m o n M U le r Vemon Miller filled his first silo in 1921, 'the year after the 19th Amendment (women's suffrage) was ratified and the-year, before Russiti.became the first Communist state ln;the: Wiirld,:'- ii' V' ■ Today', 03 years later, a woman is running for vice-president of the United States,'Russia is the Com munist super power, and 80-year-old Vemon Miller is still filling silos. Friday, he was at it again, helping his brother Gene and nephews Lonnie and Patrick fill a 70-foot high silo with 950 tons of silage ear marked as feed for approximately 90 cattle on Gene Miller’s dairy farm. With two tractors towing wagons and a forage harvester - better known as a corn cutter - to fill them, the four Millers have the capability to accomplish in a day's time what it used to take 12-14 men to ac complish in the same time span. In the old days, Vernon said, wagons pulled by horses or mules and later tractors were used. Tlie stalks were cut by hand, loaded in the wagons, transported to the silo, placed in a cutter, and finally packed in the silo. Making silage is much more than packing an upright silo or a trench with cut silage matter, however. Ronnie Thompson, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Ex- . tension Service, said that corn silage is the most economical feed farmers in this area produce. Most farmers build around their silage crop, he said, and add nutritives if necessary to meet the needs of livestock. Because silage is so important to area farmers it is important that the farmer begin the process of silage making at the right time. If he begins the process too early or loo late, he will not only waste time and money, but will not glean the most nutritional value from his crop. Thompson said the ideal time to begin the process is when the corn is 65 percent moisture and 35 percent dry matter. If the farmer makes his move too early there is not that much adverse chemical reaction, he said, but the farmer will be hauling around lots of water and that Is expensive. There will also be ex cessive seepage in the silo which results in the loss of nutritional value, he said. If the farmer acls too late, the silage material will be loo dry and because of the lack of moisture an air light seal will nol develop and proper fermenlaiion «ill become a problem, Thompson said. This is not as big a problem in an upright silo as il is in a trench because the weight of silage inalerial in a silu pushes downward, packs the silage, and thereby removes excess air. In a trench silage material will be no more lhan len feel deep and that, he said, does not produce enough bulk lo pack dry silage. Tliere will be loo much air present and this causes an adverse chemical reaction which results in too much heat - and lu<> much heat. Tiioinpson said, gives the silage a caramel color, a tobacco sm ell, and decreases.its nutritional value. It’s difficult for the farm er to look corn crop and determine if it ' pcrc'cht.'moiBture.'Browhcd'ahucko;' : y browned leaves below the ear, and some greenery in the top of thè plant is indicative that the proper amount o f dryness and moisture is present, Hiompson said. Another method used to deter mine the, amount of moisture present in silage crops is “ the grab test,” according to the Principles of Silage Production. This test may be used to show the condition of crops standing in the field or chopped in the wagon. The farmer simply squeezes a handful of the fine-cut crop for 90 seconds, releases his grip and notes the condition of the ball of crop in his hand. If the juice runs freely or shows between the fingers, the crop contains 75 percent to 84 percent moisture and is too wet to make h i^ quality silage without treat ment. If the ball holds its shape and the hand is moist, the crop contains 70 percent to 75 percent moisture and additional wilting in the field is desirable. , If the ball expands slowly and no dampness appears on the hand, the crop contains 60 percent to 70 percent moisture and is in the best condition for ensiling without treatment. If the ball springs out in the opening hand, the crop contains less than 00 percent moisture. Only very young crops wilted lo this condition can be safely ensiled. Others are likely to mold in the silo unless layered with wet crops. H^xperiments utilizing the milk line in kernels are being conducted in an attempt lo provide the farmer wilh a more fool-proof method of determining the ideal tim e to harvest his silage crop, Thompson said. Mo.sl area feed mills can check for moisture in grain also, he said. Once the silage has been stored in the silo for at least a month it can be checked for nutritional value and then the farmer can add sup plements to insure that his cows take in the nutrition they need, said niompson. And for 63 years without a miss Vemon Miller has happily par ticipated in this calculated gamble. He said he was filling silos before his brother Gene was lx>rn and lhal he continues lo do il because he loves il. All he charges for his labor, according to Gene, is a Pepsi a day. As a mailer of fact, the highlights of the day occur when the four men lake their mid-morning and mid afternoon breaks and raid Oscar, a cooler, and have a soft drink, says Venion. Gene. l.«nnie. and Patrick begin llieir day at 4:30 a.m. when they milk the dairy herd. They meet Venmn. also known as little brother lluiii). in the corn field around nine wlu‘11 llie day's silaye harvest begins. This schedule makes for a long day and the Oscar breaks are a welcome relief from their labor. DAVIE COUNTY FeaturelB September 13,1984 S t o iy a n d P h o to s b y J o h n V e m e k o n The highlights of the day occur when the Millers take their mid-morning and mid-afternoon breaks and raid Oscar, a cooler, and have a soft drink. Vernon Miller said he was filling silos before his brother Gene was born and that he continues to do because he loves it. pI 2B-D/2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 Hickory Hill Women Play Annual Golf Championship The Hickory Hill Woman's Club championship in golf was held last ■weekend. Linda Dwiggins, winner of last year's club championship, overcame a four-stroke deficit on the last nine holes of the 3fi-hole tournament to defeat runner-up Betty Foster. Betty led the tour nament the first day by one stroke and had an eagle on number 14 Sunday, but Linda look advantage ■when Betty got in trouble Ihe last four holes. ' Winner of the first flight was Sherry Gardner and runner-up was Judy Bailey. Winner of the second flight was Emily Kemp. The nine- hole group plans to hold their championship this Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. After the tournament, a steak dinner was served where trophies were presented to the winners of the club championship and the President's Cup which was held •July 14 and 15. Betty Foster was the winner of that tournament and Judy Hutton was runner-up. The trophy for most improved went lo Lucille Kelly this year. The Women’s Goll Association also held their member-member Aug. 18. The low gross winners that day were Linda Dwiggins and Betty Morris. Runner-ups were Betty Foster and Gwen Cleary. Low Net winners were Nancy Shanks and Judy Bailey. Runner-ups were Precyous Sales and Ruth Davis. Linda Dwiggins and Betty Foster Judy Bailey and .Sherry Gardner Emily Kemp Betty Foster and Judy Hutton Karate Promotions Announced Several students enrolled in the ,Davie Family School of Karate al .North Davie Jr. High have recently been promoted to higher bell ranking by the Carolina Karate ■Association due lo the achievement of necessary requirements during 'the course of training. The CKA belt ranking from lowest to highest is White, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Red, Brown and Black. Students receiving promotions were as follows; To Orange Belt - Charlotte Winters, Debbie Jenkins, Donnie .Jenkins, Casey Jenkins, Patrick Brewer To Yellow Bell - Ricky Owings, Bryant Smith, Chris Smith, Ann winters, Sharon Redmond ; t To Advanced Green: Belt - Jeff. Brown Belt - Liz Shoaf Maynard To Black Bell (1st Degree) - Palsy . Allen The class meets on Monday ; evenings from 7-9 p.m. at North ¿Davie Jr. High and will enroll a ^Beginners Class on Sept. 17lh and ;Sept. 24th. This will be the last 4>i>portunily lo enroll during 1984. liie fee for classes is $15.00 per Imonth. Lower rale is available for 'additional members of the same 'household. r.vlThe instructors of this class are ,Gary Godbey and Jerry Cope who ;have a collective total of 26 years ■teaching experience, ч ';Godbey, in addition to teaching in '^avie County, is also the head in- istructor of the Greensboro YMCA- .'class. He is also a Judo practitioner land has been the N.C, Slate iHeavyweight Judo Champion since ;Д981. ;Cope has been practicing Karate Mntermillently since 1960, and ^ «a d ily since 1971 and, in addition ‘id the Davie class, he assists Kim rkpd Liz Maynard with their '.Salisbury YMCA class whenever • ■;ix)ssible. 5;Godbey and Cope have been' Reaching in Davie County for 12 ^¿ars.in such locations as Davie 31.igh School, Mocksville Middle i^ h o o l, Cooleemee School, The >«h)ck Building and gymnasium, .^'nd the Rotary Hul. They have been l^^t North Davie for over 2'-.- years ^'tid intend to remain there in- yaefinitely. 2 :-This is a class which is taught ;safely and thoughtfully to people of H iT h e M o s i Tin* most st>ri()Uii vi.sii)n V ! pnihli'm uninnf' presi'hooliTs is railed "lozy vyv." It is most г.; I'ffwlivi'lv tri'alt'ii if lU'iivli'ii 'i-.'- Iiffori'llu'acfoisis. all ages 6-'.' The present age range of our students is from 7-45. The public is invited lo visit the Family Karate class booth at the Davie Arts Festival on the Square on Sept. 15th to talk to teachers and students. For further information call 704- 284-4322. Professional Wrestling At Churchiand Professional wrestling returns to the Lexington area on Saturday night, Sept. 15 at 8:15 p.m. at the Churchiand School gym. The matches are sponsored by the . school booster,.club., ; Advanced tlckets.qre'bn sale at Lanier’s Hardware Company .'and Butts Auto Parts II, both of Lexington. Doors open al 7 p.m. Saturday night. The main event will be a ten man over the top rope Blindfold Battle Royal, The Lexington Connection, the 312-lb Johnny Hunter and the 401-lb Rick Link battle the Masked Superstar and Nuddy Shane. Hunter is the current Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion and Link holds the World Brass Knuckles title. A girls match between Lisa Darnell and Jackie Braddy will be a special attraction.. Five other matches will be held featuring Assassins I & II, Mr. Wrestling, Super Destroyers I & II, Sweet Ebony Diamond, Scufflin Hillbilly, Jim Gallagher, El Lobo, “ Iron Man” , Thunder and Chiel Jay Eagle. There is plenty of free parking. North Davie Schedules North Davie Junior High School revised fall athletic schedules are as follows: 7th & 8th Grade Fuotbatt SEPT. '18 - Griffin - Away J 25 - Knox - Home OCT. 2 - Lexington - Home 9 - Thomasville - Away 16 - Asheboro - Home 23 - Trinity - Away 30 - South Davie - Away 9th Grade Football SEPT. 19 - Lexington - Home 26 - Chestnut Grove - Away OCT. . 3 - China Grove t. Away . 10 - Open 17 - S. E. Stokes - Home ‘ 24 - Erwin - Home 31 - Corriher-Lipe - Away NOV. 7 - South Davie - Home Home games begin at 4:30 exccpt with South Davie which will begin 4:00 until further notice. Awuj games will be played at 4:00 p.m. Girls’ Softball SEPT. 13 - Chestnut Grove - Away 20 - North Davidson - Home 27 - China Grove - Away OCT. 4 - Asheboro - Home11 - Open 18 - S. E. Stokes - Home 25 - South Davie - Home NOV. 1 - Erwin - Away Games begin at 4:00 p.m. A doubleheader ¡¡hall be played each time consisting of two 5-inning games. 'l'ht' mo.si uvoiduhU' causi* i»f liliiidtii'ss is probubly l'.Vf ii). jury. l-'xpiT(s suy iliut li sult'- ly i‘yi*wfar is usi'ii uiul prtipiT pri'i-iiul Ums \akfn in srlninls ;nu) ituluslr>'. up ttl *J(1 pfliflil <i( t*yi* iniurii-s lu't'ii n»t oci-ur. Free Booklet Fiir il IVi'i' liuukiut almul suv- ytiur .-ìIkIìI. rii'nd a SASK lo your stati* .S(K-ii*ly to Prt*vi*iu Hiindni'ss or tilt* Natiunai Soci ety lo Pri*vt‘in Blindni*ss.79 Madison .Avonui*. .N’i*w Yoik. NY molti Jerry Riddle scored all of Davie's first half points with field goals of 29 and 42 yards. >.. ■ ■ *. •■>* Kneeling (I to r) Brian Sipes, Kenny Joyner, Pete Gough, Jamie WUliard, and Jesse Sfroud. Standing (l"o r) Woodie Gough, Myron 6ough, Craig Salmon (coach) A. J. Salmon, Jr., Gary Joyner, Gary Smiih and Mickey Hauser. Not pictured Johnny Williard and Bat Boy Kyle Smith. Sheffield Softball Team Is Southern Division Champs The Sheffield Softball Team captured the USSSA Men’s Class D Southern Division Championsl^ip in a four-day event held in Wilson during the Labor Day week-end. One of 88 teams competing in the event,Sheffield drew a bye in the first round. Stacy’s of South Carolina was their first opponent and they won 10-3, Sheffield was on its way. With the help of leading hitters Gary Joyner, Pete Gough and Jamie Williard, Sheffield captured its second win, a 14 to 5 romp over Jayvees Beat North Iredell Davie County’s junior varsity football team opened its season with a 9-6 win over North Iredell at Olin Thursday night. The War Eagles got 134 yards rushing from Johnny Piddle and 76 yards from Todd Morgan. Morgan scored the only Davie touchdown on a 10-yard run and Mike Bethea booted a 20-yard field goal. . It was a big night for the Oavie defense. Mel Perez, Mike Beck and Mike Jarvis all intercepted passes, with two leading to Davie scores. North Iredell scored with less than a minute to play in the game, and that score was set up when the War Eagle imnter was tackled deep in Davi'* territory on fourth down. DavieCounty 0..6..0..3-9 Northlrdell 0..0..0..0-8 Thursday night the Jayvees will play at Trinity. Davie American Little League To Meet The Davie American Little League will hold a very important meeting on Thursday, Sept. 20,1984, at North Davie Jr. High School at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to receive year-end financial reports and to elect officers for the 1983 season. All prospective coaches and any interested persons are urged to ^Uend. Davie Youth Widenhouse. Sheffield clinched its third win over Beck’s Masonary of Winston- Salem 3-2, and its fourth over Unique Taverns of Wilson. Sheffield secured a third placc finish with a 6-5 semi-final round victory over Wall’s of Salisbury, N.C. After defeating Whitsett Recreation 7-1, Sheffield advanced to the tournament finals. Sheffield was defeated for the first and only time in the tour nament by Whitsett Recreation 13-9. The final game was then plaved as Sheffield once again faced Whitsett Recreation. After 8 innings Sheffield came out victorious 5-4, when Jesse Stroud sacrificed in the winning run. Three members of the Sheffield team were selected to the all- tournament team: They were: Pete Gough, right center fielder; Craig - Salmon, left center fielder; and, : Gary Joyner, pitcher. Woodie Gough and Kenny Joyner - of Sheffield were chosen as co- . winners of the tournament MVP! award. Football The Davie County Youth Football teams played Saturday, September 8. Results of those games are as follows: Pinebrook Trojans-16------- Mocksville Raiders-0; Mocksville Cowboys-32-------Shady Grove Oilers-0; Cooleemee Vikings-26----- —Wm. R. Davie Raiders-6. Remaining games scheduled for the 1984 season are: September 8: 5:30 - Rams vs. Trojans; 7:00 - Oilers vs. Cowboys; 8:30 - Vikings vs. Raiders. September 15: 5:30 - Vikings vs. Oilers; 7:00 - Rams vs. Raiders; 8:30 - Cowboys vs. Trojans. September 22: 5:30 - Hams vs. Cowboys; 7:00 - Vikings vs. Trojans; 8:30 - Oilers vs. Raiders. September 29 : 5:30 - Cowboys vs. Raiders; 7:00 - Oilers vs. Trojans; 8:30 - Vikings vs. Rams. Oclober 6: 5:30 - Trojans vs. Raiders; 7:00 - Cowboys vs. Vikings; 8:30 - Rams vs. Oilers. PLAYOFFS October 13: 5:30 - Trojans vs. Raiders; 7:00 - Vikings vs. Cowboys; 8:30 • Rams vs. Oilers. October 20; 5:30 - Loser of Vikings-Cowboys game plays loser ofTrojan-Raidersgame; 7:00- loser of Rams-Oilers game plays winner of Trojans-Raiders game; 8:30 - w inner of Rams-Oilers game plays winner of Vikings-Cowboys game for championship. First row (l-r) Jeanette Harp«, Barbara Dwiggins, Coach James Bullabough, Rhonda Bullabouoh, and Snerrl Allan. Second row (l-r) Vanesia Wallar, Pam y Evans, Terri Bullard, Jenny Fryar, Helen Prasnali, m iista Matthews, Regina Swicegood, Debbie Harpe, Teresa McCullough, and Jane Brown. : Lake Myers Girls Win State Softball Title The Lake Myers girls softball team won the Women’s Amateur softball Association Class D slate championship during a tournament held in Jacksonville during the Labor Day week-end. Sponsored in pari by Lake Myers Campground, the team won five games without a loss on its way to the championship of the three day, 15 team tournament. In the championship game Lake Myers scored two runs in the top of the eighth inning against The Odyssey of Roxboro and then held on in the bottom of Ihe frame to win 4-3 in extra innings. Lake Myers took a 2-0 lead in the first inning thanks to three Odyssey errors. Both teams were scoreless until the fourth inning when Odyssey tied the game. At the end of the regulation game the teams were still tied 2-2. MVP Teresa McCullough and shortstop Rhonda Bullabough each had extra inning, two-out RBI, singles to drive in Lake Myers’ final two runs. ;: Shortstop Rhonda Bullabough said the enthusiasm of Coach James Bullalwugh, good defense, timely hilling and an excellent team effort were the keys to Lake Myers’ victory in the tournament. Teresa McCullough, all-state catcher and tournament M^Vf^, IS flaniced on the left by all-state right-center fielder Sheri Allen and on the right by all-state left<enter fielder Jane Brown. r D A V IU 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 U A Y , S E P T EM B ER 1 3 ,19 84-3B ' Davie Defeats N.Iredell 18-14; Trinity Here Friday Night Keyed by the running of Dale Barneycastle, Davie High War Eagles scored two touchdowns in the final quarter last Friday night to beat North Iredell, 18-14, in the non conference opener. Davie will play Trinity here in a North Piemont Conference game Friday Night. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Trinity, 0-2, was blanited by Southern Gilford 21-0 last Friday night. Barneycastle, the War Eagle fullback, put on a running show in the fourth quater Friday night. Although he carried the ball only seven times in the final stanza, he gained 113 yards and scored on a 46- yard run. For the game he had 169 yards on 14 carries. The final 12 minutes started wilh North Iredell leading 14-6. The visiting Raiders had just fumbles at Davie’s 5-yard line, missing a chance to add to the lead. Davie was forced to punt deep in its territory, and with a good run- back, North Iredell was set to takeover at the Davie 25. But a penalty for roughing the punter gave Davie a fist down, and seemed to change the game. Though Davie later punted, the Raiders started in their territory instead of Davie’s. And the Eagle defense held, forcing a punt with 6:46 left. From its own 15-yard line, Davie started its quick march for a touch down. A 39-yard pass form quar terback John Folmar to Danny Marion moved the ball into Raider territory. Barneycastle followed with his 46- yard run to the end zone with 6:10 remaining. The two plays that led to a Davie covered 85 yards and took 36 seconds. The extra-point try failed, and North Iredell led, 14-12. Davie's defense then stopped the Raiders on three plays, forcing another punt. “We ought to be tipping our hat to the defense," Davie coach Mike Carter said. “They came up with a big series.” With 4:11 remaining, the Eagles started at their 23. Barneycastle carried five times for 50 yards, helping Davie move to the North 18. A three-yard run by Chris Shrewsbury placed the ball at the 15 with less than a minute left. Folmar then connected with Roger Smoot for a 15-yard touchdown pass with 30 seconds remaining. “Roger's a good player that you cun bring out of the backficid and get the ball to him,” Carter said. Though the extra point try failed, Davie took its only lead of the game 18-14. North quarterback Jeff Reeves then threw two incomplete passes as time ran out. Reeves finished with five com pletions in 17 attempts, but his first five misses were dropped. Dropped passes and fumbles kept both teams from scoring but six points lh tlie first half. Davie fumbled on its first two possessions. North Iredell converted the second turnover mto six ponits as fullback Charles Eckles powered three yards into the end zone. Two field goals by Davie's Jerry Riddle-from 42 and 29 yards-tied the game at the half. Eckles finished with 75 yards on 19 carries to lead North Iredell.Davie outrushed the visitors by 114 yards. Davie's Folmar completed four of seven passes for 97 yards. The win marked the ninth straight time the Eagles were victorious in their opening gam. Tlie string started after a 6-6 tie against West Rowan in 1975. STATISTICS . North Indall Davie County First Downs 10 13 Rushing Yardage 102 225 Passing Yardage 64 ill Passes S-17-0 5-0-1 Punts 3-45.7 2-22.5Fumbles Lost . 1 2Yards Penalized 20 20 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - North IredeU: Eckles 19-75; Parker 13-49. Davie County: Darneycastte 14-169; Smoot 13-35; Shrewsbury 9-25.Passing — North Iredell: Reeves 5-17-0.54. Oavie County: Folmar 4-7-1,97; Smoot 1-1-u, 14. Pass receiving — North Iredell: C. W/hlte 2-44; J. White 1-23; Evans 1-15. Davie County: Bamhardt 2-43; Marlon 1-39; Smoot 1-15; Allen 1-14. North Iredell 6 0 6 0 - 14 Davit County 0 6 0 12 — 18 N1 — Eckles 3 run (kick (ailed) DC — Riddle 29 FQ DC — Riddle 42 FQN1 — Reeves 1 run (White pass from Reeves)DC — Qarne^castte 46 run (run failed) DC — Smoot 14 pass from Folmar (run failed) Offense « Ü . » ' --- i Jimmy Staley Dçfeiue Jerry Riddle Special Team Playeri Of The VVeek Named Fullback Dale Barneycastle, defensive guard Jimmy : Staley, ahd kicker-defensive end Jerry Riddle have been named Davie High varsity football players of the w?ek. ' Barneycastle, offensive olayer of the week, carried the football 14 times for,169 yards in Davie’s 18-14 victory over North Iredell Friday ^ fen sive player of the week Jimmy. Staley was in on 18 tackles and anchored Davie’s defensive line throughout the game. All of Davie’s first half points were credited to kicker ^liddle, special teams player of the week, who kicked field goals of 29 and 42 yards. Head coach Mike Carter (far right) confers with an assistant coach and players near the end of the third quarter when the Eagles trailed North Iredell 14-4. The (luartcrbacks- Jamie Harris (So., Danville, Va), who had t>een mamed as the Deacon starting quarterback on Tuesday prior to the opener wilh Virginia Tech, is still listed as the top man on the ten tative depth chart this week. After starting slowly against Ihe HokiesI Harris sparked a Wake Forest drive late in the second quarter with pinpoint passes to Tommy Gregg 114 yardsi and James Brim i25 Noting The Deacons yards), but was then knocked out of tho game on a Tech pass rush. He turned in a fine performance as his replacement. White completed 13- of-19 passes for the game for 121 yards. ............ The Running Uark-There is little doubt presently, however, as lo the Deacons foremost running back. It is Michael Ramseur (JR., Landisi, who rolled through a strong Virginia Tech defense for 105 second-half yards in the season opener. Ram- seur finished wilh 127 yards on 30 carries-lhe seventh 100-yard game of his career. With that per formance, he passed Bill Barnes and Ken Garrett on the Wake Forest career rushing list, moving up to fifth with 1,722 career yards. He now needs only 14 yards lo pass Brian Piccolo on Ihe all-time list I Roger Smoot ran hara in the Eagles' come-from-behlnd victory over North Iredell in the season opener Friday night. Quarterback John Folmar rolls out and looks downfiald for a receiver. Folmar passed for two touchdowns and 111 yards against North Iredell. Now w elook as good as we cook. T O G O A L O N G W n H O U R N E W IM A G E l • M O R E C A S H REGISTERS FO R S TR EAM LIN ED , Q U IC K E R SERVICE • DRIVE TH R U W IN D O W • E A T-IN SERVICE O N PLATES • M O R E C O M F O R TA IL E S E H IN O FO R FA M IL Y D IN IN G • N E W H O U R S FO R SU M M ER M O N T H S ■ 11)00 o .m . to «tOO p .m . D A ILY 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 F rie d C M cke n . Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Roaa Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 г 4B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 I f District Court The following cases were disposed of during the September 4th session of Davie Counly District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge; Catherine M. Brunet, driving 70 mph In a 5&mph zone, $10 and costs. M arcella Dyson Barlow, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Wayne S. Corrozza, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Thomas Myers, too fast for cbndltions, costs. Stanley Eaton Peopst, driving 70 mph in a Ii5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Salatha Miller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Wayne Edwards, driving . 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Rodwell Bowles, safe movement violation, costs. Dwight Thomas Ayers, driving with an expired license, costs. Susan Ray Riley, exceeding posted speed, costs. Carleton Verlein McKay, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lauren Michele Goldstein, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margaret Austin Curtis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Merle Bulah Morgan, improper crossing of controlled access high way, costs. Nathan David Bradley, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James F. McCarthy, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Francis O'Toole, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Andrew Holliday, Sr., Improper passing, $10 and costs. •Kenneth P. Williams, displaying ah expired license plate, costs. ;Helen Owens Hawks, falling to stop at stop sign, costs. ; Rodney Leland Davis, driving wiihout displaying a current and valid registration plate, costs, -Louis Joseph' Healy, Jr., ex- cèèding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. ^Anthony Aaron Bailey, exceeding safe speed, costs. 'Farren Kent Shoaf, failure to rèduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. ¡David Carr Pittman^ exceeding ^ f e speed, costs. ^ ijo h n i. Farmerjvorthless check, niake reslitutioh and pay costs. IFranklin Dennis York, hunting without a license, $10 and costs. ‘Harry L «e Leonard, exceeding safe speed, costs. ;Kim Allison Pulliam , com- .nwnlcating' Uireats,;' dismissed on ;X)aisy Pennington Temple, im -. proper passing, prayer for judgment on costs« ;Jeff Williams, assault, dismissed. •Jeff Williams, assault, dismissed. ■Kim Pulliam, personal property duiiage, dismissed on costs. 'Richard Dewayne Stinnett, dm ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, frt. Chris McKimie ilmpletes Course fjPvt. Christopher F. McKimie, son of Ray E. McKimie of MocksvUle, №C., and Merlen J. Hood of 11924 tfajella, Bridgeton, Mo., has ¿òm pleted the Lance m issile Crewman course under the one station unit training (OSUT) ^ogram al Fort Sill, Okla. (¿During the course, students were teught to perform maii^tenance on die Lance missile and to prepare it ÌM- firing. They also were given driving instructions for tran- ^ r tiiig the missile. ;;OSUT is a program that combines M sic training with advanced in- ^vidual training. ■ dismissed with leave. Joseph Wayne Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bryan Randall Hoots, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Ray Bowers, exceeding safe speed, costs. Alisa Renee Spry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Billy Ray Carswell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ida Lynch Skinner, exceeding posted speed, costs. Rodney Brent Nail, expired registration, costs. Raymond Lee Sloan, Jr., expired registration plate, costs. Charles T. Milne, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gina M arie Howell, larceny, dismissed. Calvin D. Spillman, com municating threats, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not harass or interfere with prosecuting witness in any way, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Barry D. Hepler, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service work, surrender driver’s license, com plete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, participate in any outpatient counseling recom mended by case manager. Trappers Assn. Opposes State Trapping Law The N.C. Trappers Association has asked a federal court to over turn North Carolina's fur trapping law, saying that the law discriminates against trappers and is a burden on the interstate sale of fox pelts. The suit filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro claims that the state's prohibition against trapping foxes except under certain con ditions amounts to a "red-tape" prohibition of fox trapping. The suit said that the state's estimated 1,000 trappers have lost nearly $500,000 annually since the law was enacted in 1979. North Carolina laws allow hunting of foxes year:.round, but trapping .is prohibited unless . the trapper receives pehnlsslon from the state Wildlife Resources Commission. To get that permission, trappers must present a petition signed by at least 15 percent of. the registered trappers in the county where the traps are to be set. The slate must then survey the fox population to determine it there are enough foxes to warrant a permit. If there are, the state must then hold a public hearing before the permit can be granted. Bill I/)vingood of Chapel Hill, the association president, said, “ They red taped us out of business. Ib e law is just too cumbersome." Robertson Reunion To Be Held Sunday The 3rd reunion of the late Har mon and Delia Tucker Robertson will be held Saturday, September 15, 1984 at Bixby Presbyterian Church arbor. All of their descendants are in vited to attend, and to bring with them a picnic basket. The meal will be held at 6 p.m. I M O B ILE H O M E O W N ER S T r O p i g a S s a v e s y o u m o n e y H e r e I s t h e S M A R T R E P L A C E M E N T f o r t h a t d a n g e r o u s K e r o s e n e o r d o l l a r e a t i n g E l e c t r i c f u r n a c e i n y o u r M o b i l e H o m e Buy a propane heater for your Mobile Hom e! • A dapts easily, In place of your electric, kerosene or oil duct system furnace! • Cost efficient! • Easily services! • Sav8'Save>Save from your high energy costs! Why continue to heat your mobile home the dirty and expensive way. when you can convert lo pro pane energy from Tropigas wilh a propane fur nace. Tho propane furnace is designed lor easy installation and for years of trouble-free warmth and comfort. The continued irjcieasing cost of electricity and the smoke and smell of kerosene makes propane the efficient fuel to use. Propane heats better, cleaner and cheaper. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY For all your propane needs, call T r o p i g a s U S A , I n c . >Тп>р1дм 3200 Indiana Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105 (919) 722-1245 ‘Versatile Fuel • Dependable Service” Local Students Enrolled At Peace Among the approximately 250 freshmen women enrolling at Peace College thia fall are Mocksville residents Andrea McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. McBride of 442 S. Main St.; and Angela Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace of Route 7. Classes at the Presbyterian two- year college for women began Tuesday, Aug. 21. New students arrived on Sunday, Aug. 19, and returning students arrived Monday, Aug. 20. Opening-of-school activities in clude the annual President's Reception honoring freshmen on Monday, Aug. 20, and the 113th academic convocation on Tuesday, August 21. Peace has enrolled ap proximately 465 students for the fall semester. The women work toward an associate degree in liberal arts, business or music I Andrea McBride of Mocksvilie is among the more than 250 Peace Coileoe fresh men who were welcomed to the Raleigh College at the President's Reception on Aug.,20. She is shown here with Peace Pres^ent S. David Frazier and Mra. P rs zio r« stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Endangered Bald Eagles Are "Holding Steady” Says Survey The United Sutes Postal Service has announced the release of a postal card in their Historic Preservation Series to be released September 16. It features the Dominquez Adobe at the Rancho San Pedro in Compton, CA. Postal cards in this Series commemorate notable exam ples of historic American architecture. Previous issues have featured the Salt Lake Tem ple, the lolani Palace in Honolulu and the Old Post Office in Washington, D.C. FDC may be obtained by sending cards (under separate cover with address labels attached) to Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Compton, CA 90220-9991. The Am erican Topical Association wants to remind us that October is Stamp Collecting Month. "F all in love with stamp collecting" is the theme of this fourth annual event. The USPS, along with the Am erican Fam ily Society w ill promote stamp collecting as a hobby activity which can be enjoyed by the entire family. It is recognized as the world's most popular hobby. Postal services plans to issue a colorful com m em orative stamp featuring the theme “ Fam ily Unity," a special souvenir card and philatelic cancellations. My Sept.-Oct. Issue of TOPICAL TIMES arrived and in it there is a valuable article entitled “ What Tax Records Must a Collector Keep?” A copy of the TT is avaUable from ATA, P.O. Box 630, Johnstown, PA 15907. The cost is $2.75. You wUl note that this is a new address for the organization, perhaps the second largest stamp organization in the nation. Donald W. Smith is now the Executive D irector o f the organization having succeeded Jerome Husak who retired after 35 years of service with ATA. Canada Post has released a single issue commemorating the Roman Catholic Church in Newfoundland. Father James O’Donel, a Fran ciscan arrived in Newfoundland in 1784 and established this church. Religion on stamps as well as ar- stamps honoring the visit of the Pope to Canada this month. These stamps feature the personal Coat of Arms of the Pope, superimposed upon a map of Canada with notations of the various stops during the Pope's visit to thal nation. One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming (82008-0004) has become the North American Agent for the release of Yugoslavian stamps and two issues are brought to our at tention. One is a stamp of 5D value and it features an Old Olive Tree. The other issue is a set of four stamps depicting traditional baby cradles from a collection in a national museum. These are very attractive stamps and look a bit like the recent set of stamps in the Canadian Artifacts Series. The Republic of China (Taiwan) recently released two stamps with the theme of sports on stamps. Volleyball is the sport depicted and it was released in conjunction with their CJiina Volleyball Association Tournament. ' . The endangered bald eagle population is “ holding steady" after years of decline, according to the results of the National Wildlife Federation's 1984 Bald Eagle Survey. The year’s survey, taken from January 2 to 16, counted 11,819 bald eagles in 42 of the continental states. Last year's count for the same states was 10,903. “ The bald eagle isn't home free yet,” said Jay D. Hair, NWF Executive Vice President. Hair said the eagle needs years to recover from the drastic decline it suffered in the 1960s, primarily from DDT and dwindling habitat. “ Slowly, but surely," he said, “ the bald eagle is making a comeback, and this year’s survey demonstrates encouraging progress." llie bald eagle is officially en dangered in 43 states and threatened in five others. The bird is plentiful only in Alaska, and none live In Hawaii. Considered, to be the most com plete midwinter bald eagle count available, the National Wildlife Federation survey provides eagle-; experts with data on where the birds • live during the winter and the'I habitat they need lo survive. 'The • survey is conducted over a specified: ‘ two-week period in January each ' year, and slates participate on a:.- voluntary basis. In 1979,- the Federation’s first' survey counted 9,815 bald eagles in 1 48 states. In 1982, the last year a - count was taken in all 48 continental ' states, the survey reported 13,825 • eagles. Brian Millsap, biologist in the": NWF Raptor Information Center.,- and survey coordinator, said that - this year’s severe winter in the:' eastern half of the United States' concentrated wintering bald eagles:: and made them easier to count. “ Eagles tend to congretate near open water,” Millsap said. “ This •; accounts for the high concentrations; of eagles near the Mississippi Riber ; and in the warmer, soughern states." According to this year’s survey, - the largest bald eagle population: was in Wa ■■ birds. ashlngton state, with 1,525 ; chitecture topical collectors could find a place for this stamp in their books, as w ell as Canadian collectors. Along with the religious theme, Canada has also issued two Special Number For fencer Info It's now possible to dial a single, toll-free number from anywhere in North Carolina to get confidental anwers fo your questions about cancer, the second most deadly disease in America. The North Carolina Medical Society urges everyone with cancer questions to use this service. The number Is 1-800-4-CANCER Cancer Infoniialioil service staff will provide personalized answers to callers’ questions. The National Cancer Institute began the program in 1977 and has handled more than one million inquires. Staff members not only provide confidental an swers to callers' questions, but will also mail free publications on a variety of subjects, including cancer prevention, treatment, and support groups. ‘ Though much feared, cancer is treatable and often curable disease. Early detection is very important, and public awamess of the disease is an important part of early detection. Know cancer’s seven warning signals: (l) change in bowel or bladder habits, (2) a sore that does not heal, (3) unusal bleeding or discharge, (4) thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere, (5) indigestion or dif ficulty in swallowing, (6) obvious change in wart or mole, or (7) nagging cough or hoarseness. If you have a warning signal, see your physician. And if you have cancer questions, don’t forget the cancer information number, 1-8U0-I-CANCER. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I.?, I984-5B 4 b r i f t i ^ a r t PRICES G O O D TH R U SA T., 9 / 1S/84 ...0 U A N TITY RIG H TS RESERVED ...NON E SO LD T O DEALERS... p r W e T r e a t Y o u S p e d a If B o n e iChuck Roast USDA CHOICE BONELESS Margarine 1 LB. MRS. FILBERT’S GOLDEN QUARTERS LIMIT 2, PLEASE U SDA Gholoe Boneless Shldr, S t e a k s • • • • Lb - ^ ^ Holly Farms Combination Choice « а ^ 1 * 9 C h i c k e n . . L b ^ I * ’ USDA Choice Boneless Holly F a n ^ B e e t S t e w . l e g Q t r s . . . u . 7 9 12 Oz. Channplon & « A t t 16 Oz. Lykes Power Pak д ^ F r a n k s . . . . . B o l o g n a . . . . 8 9 Cello-Pack Frozen Fillets .«a Perch .......Lb 12 Oz. Champion C 4 V OBacon...... '^L Fresh Ground a ^ C h u c k .... Lb *1*’ C u b e S t e a k USDA ^ 9 0 :hoice " w w B o n e l e s s Chuck Steak USDA CHOICE « I * ? M lL k M lU GET UP TO $1.00 OFF Vz GALLON MILK AT THE CHECKOUT wm the purchm ol RmI Вам)” or GoM Mo<lil* tlMf (S lb. or litger) ind Honey Nut ClMti(ot*(14oi.orlirB«r) vtlth this coupon and №e purchase of Red Band* or Gold MedaT flour (5 lb or larger) and Honey Nut Cheerios'.Present this coupon at the checliout counter. Qrasv:Ptoaseni ' In your retail price' (not to exceed $1.00) H e a d L e t t u c e Ц М М С М »И Р «1 М Ц | Goodwockol SepX.9.^B.t9BA___________ Only at LO W ES F O O D S AND TH R IFTI M ART Supplier Code______11021300------------------------- TIM СМ И « МЯГ NOT К м р я о ои м р Jumbo 12 Ct. Size Cantaloupe.............9 9 Virginia Red Or Golden Delicious Apples4 lbs/o 9 Urge Bartlett P e a rs...............4 / 9 9 Garden Fresh Large HeadsCauliflower ........••V 7 Garden Fresh New Crop Sweet Potatoes 3 l b s 7 9 9 R RI s o nX _x ] COLDEN GOODNESS F rie d Chicfeen s Fried Chicken 2 LB. HARRISON’S FROZEN U M IT2i PLEASE Hi-Dri Towels Orange Juice LARGE ROLL PAPER 64 OZ. DONALD DUCK F r o m O u r D a i r y C a s e ,Orange Drink 64 oz. BRIGHT & EARLY Wise Home Fries 8 0 Z. 1 }£ uz. beaiiesi Cottage Cheese......./ 9 12 Oz. Light & Lively Cottage Cheese......./ 9 12 Oz. Sandwich Mates Singles Cheese.....................Cl 7 2 Lb. Kraft Velveeta 4 k A Cheese Spread ........^3 12 Oz. Kraft Shredded ^ ^ q q Mozzarella Cheese .. 49 Oz. Fab 30* OFF LABEL $ J 6 9 Wesson Oil 24 oz. / Ш 2 L i t e r C o k e 1 OR ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS $ 1 1 9 16 Oz. Minute MaidOrange Juice ..........sio9 10 Oz. Lenders • All Varieties Bagels.....................5 9 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Deep Dish ^Pie Shell..................9 9 * 13 Oz. Downyfiake Hot’n Buttery ^ Waffles ...................0 9 Vi Gal. Oreo Cookies'N Cream Ice Cream ..............*Z "’ I r 6B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 I Rabies ... S395 D og"6-V ...S 7,60' Parvo ....$ 5 00 Cal ■•3-V..S5.50' Beautiful handmade quilts boasted the talents of diligent quilters. Freddy Murphy, Pauline Stroud and Betty Murphy examine the intricate stitching on one of many quilts displayed at Saturday's Center Fair. P e t P r e v e n t - A - C a r e ® — L o w C o s t CAT and DOG Vaccination Clinic Vets Corner 'Does Not Include Rabies Heartwoim Test .................$7.00 Intestinal Worm Test S5 00 Pet ID . T a g .........................S3.95 Minimum age 6 weeks ((or rabies. 4 mos ). Dog rabies recommended every 3 yrs.: all olhor vaccinations yearly. Veterinarian piesunt. Dogs on LEASHES, cats in BOXESI For more information CALL (919) 621-0080. The ORIGINAL Low-Cost Pel Vaccination Service. Look tor the Big Yellow Sign_____________________ M O C K S V I L L E Sunday, September 16 Crown Drug Hours: 5:30PM to 6:00PM Willow Oaks Shopping Center F a s t, Frie n d ly, Q u a lity Service When I purchase a home using a VA loan guaranty, will my wife’s income be considered? Tlie veteran's and the spouse's income are considered in deter mining ability to repay the loan. I completed six moiitlis of active duty with the National Guard. Am I eligible for VA hospital benefits? Members of the National Guard »h o com plete active duty for training are not eligible for VA hospital benefits unless during such service they are disaliled from disease or in) ury incurred or aggravated in line of duty. Sweet Pota^es New sweel potatoes won’t have had lime to sweeten until the end of September. Boil them rather than bake them. Center Fair Goers Consume The aroma o f pork shouluers cooking over hot coals filled the air Saturday as Davie residents rallied in support of the annual Center Fair. Robert Tutterow, Center Com munity volunteer, said some 4,379 pounds of pork was barbecued for the event with sales beginning at 10 a.m. Friday. The supply was depleted by about 7 p.m. Saturday n|ght, along wilh 1750 pounds of slaw, an undeterminable amount of french fries, and a huge supply of homemade cakes and pies. A total of 173 items were entered for judging at the 1984 center fair. Entries encompassed 20 categories including canning, culinary, clothing and fashion, horticulture, crafts and hobbies and others. Judging was complete by mid- morning Saturday with winning entries boasting blue, red or yellow ribbons. Many organizations and civic groups set up displays at the fairgrounds Saturday. Members of Total Care Home Health Agency were on hand to take blood pressures and conduct diabetes and hemoglobin tests. Ornamental lawn accessories including buildings, gazebos and furniture were exhibited by Bob Powell of Mocksviile. Tricia Reilly, local 4- H’er displayed three Suffolk sheep she plans to enter for judging this fall at the Dixie Classic Fair. Fairgoers leisurely meandered beneath the arbor Saturday to view the many winning entries. First place winners in each category are as follows; Plants and flowers: african violet-Novella Safley; foliage- Hattie Tutterow, zinnias-Jane McGuire and Alice Dyson; red roses-MaryAnna Smoot, pink roses- Mary Anna Smoot, white roses- Dorothy Robertson, orange roses- Mary Anna Smoot, bi-color roses- Mary Anna Smoot, other roses-Ruth Sheets, yellow roses-Jane McGuire, gladiola-Nancy C. White, large marigold-Pearline Seaford, small marigold-Jane McGuire, petunias- Velva R. Befk, cockscomb-Cathy Harpe, other cut flowers-Alice , Dyson, sunflower-Julie Allen, ferns- Alice Dyson, begonia-Joe and Judy Anderson, dish garden-Frances Williams, cactus-Belva R. Beck, impatient-Roxie McCallister, or- namental-Kenneth Ratledge, mixed flo w e r a rra n g e m e n ts -J a n e McGuire, dried flower arrangement-Novella Safley, other polled planls-Nancy Tutterow. Culinary: biscuils-Bill Seaford, yeast rolls-Shirley Barron, sour dough bread-Pcggy Evans, corn- bread-Pearline Reavis, plain pound cake-Polly Seaford, frosted pound cake-Nancy Grooms, chocolate pound cake-Polly Seaford, other pound cake-Lois Evans, layer cake- Peggy Cornatzer, coconut cake- Polly Seaford, quick bread-Kalhy Harpe, red velvet cake-Polly Seaford, Italian cream cake-Roxie Cromie, German chocolate cake- Shirley Barron, cake mix specially- Lois Evans, lemon cream pie-Peggy Cornatzer, coconut cream pie-Alicia Hammer, coconut pineapple pie- Pearline Seaford, deep dish apple ple-Mary Helen Forrest, apple pie- Peggy Cornatzer, persimmon pudding-Novella Safley, sugar cookies-Pearline Seaford, peanut butter cookies-AIice Dyson, chocolate chip cookies-Kathy Reavis, fudgC:Alice Dyson, peanut brittle-Roxie Cromie, pressed mints-Kalhy Reavis, decorated cake-Brenda Holmes, best of show cake-Peggy Cornatzer. Culinary for ages 17 and imder: decorated cake-Jennifer Barron, red velvet-Grace Smith, best of show cake-Grace Smith, sugar cookies-Holly Harpe, peach pie- Jennifer Barron, brownies-Brian Williams, pressed mints-Shannon Holmes. Field crops; white corn-Grady H. Jones, yellow corn-Bill Seaford, Indian corn-Denny Rollins, pop- corn-Doris Williams, peanuts-Fay Flynn, tobacco, cured-Helen Chaffin, tobacco, green-Helen Chaffin, colton-Clyde Harbin, barley-BIII Seaford, hay grass-Jim Reilly, alfalfa-Steve Evans, grass and clover-Lynn Troutman, hay, fescue-Sleve Evans, soybeans- Helen Chaffin, honey, with comb- Calherine Whitaker, honey slrained-Calherine Whitaker. Photography: animal-Catherine W hitaker, flow ers-C atherine W hitaker, people-Catherine Whitaker, landscapes-Larry Moore, Age 17 and under; animals-Anita Whitaker, flowers-Anita Whitaker, people-Anita Whitaker, landscapes- Tricia Reilly. Children’s crafts and hobbies; pre-school age: crayon coloring-by girls-Krislin Garner, crayon coloring by boys-Michael Jones, miscellaneous-Shannon Holmes, collection-Michael Jones, crayon coloring girls-Emily Vestal, boys grade 1-3-Ben Forrest, crayon coloring grades 1-3-Julie Allen, b6ys grades I-3-Jeremy McCiamrock, pencil sketch-Paul Harpe, miscellaneous crafts-Am y Beck, miscellaneous hobbies-Amy Beck, collections-Ben Forrest, paintihg- Dana Potts, counted cross stitch- Amy Beeker, crayon coloring- Kendra Kimmer, hobby collection, (continued on page 7B) Tricia Reilii^ local 4-H'er, demonstrates sheep grooming as Clarence Forrest watches. Miss Reilly plans to enter her Suffolk sim p in the Dixie Classic Fair tMs fall. She began raising sheep as a 4-H pro|ect. Ownership: Buying your own phone is a small price for years of reliable, trusty service. It ’s h a rd to p u t a p ric e ta g on s o m e th in g a s la s tin g a s a C e n te l ph one. B u t fo r a s little a s $16.00 ea ch , p lu s ta x , y o u ca n b u y th e p h on es y o u a lre a d y h a v e in y o u r hom e. J u s t m a k e y o u r p u rch a se in fu ll o r th ro u g h C e n te l’s in te re s t free, th re e -m o n th p a y m e n t p la n a n d th o se p h on es b ecom e y o u rs fo r good . T h e r e ’s n o m o re m o n th ly r e n ta l fee. B u y in g th e p h on es y o u c u n -e n tly h a ve w ill p ro b a b ly b e less ex p en sive th a n b u y in g n e w on es. R e m e m b e r, y o u a lso g e t a 9 0 -d ay re p la c e m e n t w a rra n ty . A n d w h y r is k b u y in g a p o o rly m a d e p h on e w h e n y ou k n o w from e x p e rie n c e th a t C e n te l p h on es a re h ig h -q u a lity in s id e a n d ou t. T h e cost o fy o u r C e n te l p h on e is a s m a ll p ric e to p a y fo r a ll th e y e a r s o f relia b le , tru s ty s e rv ic e . A n d n o w ’s th e tim e to buy. J u st ca ll y o u r C e n te l s e r v ic e re p re s e n ta tiv e o r sto p b y y o u r C e n te l P ic k -a -P h o n e C en ter. C E N T E L M a k in g g o o d o n th e p r o m is e s o f t e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s . г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984-7B 4,739 lbs. Of Barbecue (continued from page 6B) Michael Barron, miscellaneous crafts-Amy Ijames, miscellaneous hobbies-Shane Whitaker, wood- work-Shane Whitaker, ceram ic- ; Christy Smith, charcoal drawlngs- i Chris Smith, models-Chad Forrest, [counted cross stitch-Holly Harpe, (needle craft-M ichelle Kim m er, collection by girl-Michelle Kimmer, miscellaneous crafts-Chad Forrest, miscellaneous hobbies-Michelle Kimmer, drawing freehand-Edwina ^ qyger, macrame-Michelle Ki®mer. Horticulture: lima beans, Gladys Jones, Tom Evans; green beans, Ruth Essie, Gladys Jones; Octobcr beans, none; Butter beans, Bill ■Sofley, Dick Garner; Canteloupe, Pete Tutterow, Gladys Jones; field .peas, Lynn Jones, Wade Dyson; largest tomatoes, Beulah Foster, Will Furches; best tomatoes, Lynn Jones, George Call, Steve Evans; Butter peas, none; Persimmons, none; turnips, none; damsons. Bill Seaford; apples, Nancy White, Clay Harbin, Charles White; Pears, Wade Dyson, Bill Sofley; Peaches, .«■a'om' Evans; Sweet potatoes, Leon White, Clyde Harbin, Belva Beck; .Onions, Myra Anderson, Bill Seaford; Sweet potatoes, Bill & fley, Audrey Potts; Hot pepper, Pete Tutterow, Doris Williams; Pimento pepper, Beulah Foster; Green corn, Zollie Anderson, Doris Williams; Okra, Mary H. Forrest, Bill Seaford: Herbs. Gladys Jones; Chinese Cabbage, Zollie Anderson; Turnip greens, Gladys Jones, Jullie Allen; Squash (yellow), Ruth Essie; Acorn squash, Pete Tutterow; Butter Squash, Jullie Allen, Will Furches; Paw Paw, Bill Sofley, Beulah Foster; White grapes, Mary Ann Smoot, Gladys Jones, Tom Evans; Dried apples, Ruth Essie; Best watermelon, Charles White, C.K. McDaniel; Largest water melon, Pete Tutterow, Gladys Jones, Brian Chaffin; largest flowers, Denny Rollins, Clyde Harbin; Best sunflowers, Belva Beck, Howell Boone; Largest Gourd, Denny Rollins, Gladys Jones; Best gourd. Bill Furches, Virginia Eaton, Denny Rollins; Ornamental Gourd collection, Gladys Jones, Juanita Tutterow; Oddities, Mary H. Forrest, Helen Chaffin; Best pumpkin, Geraldine Dwiggins, Wade Dyson; largest pumpkin, Wade Dyson, Will Fur ches, Paul Forrest: Decorated pumpkin, Beth W hitaker; Best potatoes, Myra Anderson, Paul Forrest; Muscadine, Bill Sofley, OllieWard; Cucumber, Ruth Essie, Gladys Jones; Horticulture collection, Juanita Tutterow, Gladys Jones; Citron, Paul Forrest; C.R. McDaniel. Canning: Peaches, Catherine Whitaker, Gladys H. Jones; Pears, Ruth Essie, Gladys H. Jones; Ap ples, Ruth Essie, Pearline Reavis; if. r With all tht tables f ilM , ttw u two fairgotrt stand and chat white anloying a barbtcut sandwich prapartd by Ctntw . voluntttrs. East Davie Senior Citizens Hleet Partial plans were made for a trip to the mountains in October. Anyone': Thirty-five Senior Citizens of the ; >E:ast Davie Council enjoyed a ; ^delightful fellowship at their meeting Monday moming. Mabel Allen presided. Ruth Barney and Elder Eugene ■ Bennett gave the devotions. Several ; portions of scripture were read and ; prayer offered. i Lois Allen became a new mem- ; her. interested in making this trip is asked to contact Mabel Allen at 998- 3119. Katherine Potts and Ruth Barney presented two skits that brought much laughter. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to four members. Dinner was enjoyed in the outdoor icnic area. PIEDMONTFARM CREDIT SERVICE S A L U T E S m T O B A C C O F A R M E R S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y W E A R E P R O U D T O S U P P O R T N O R T H C A R O L I N A 'S N O . 1 A G R I C U L T U R A L C O M M O D I T Y T O B A C C O spoken here. P I E D M O N T F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E FARM CREDIT SERVICE390 Salisbury St. Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2159 M ic h a e l R . M o r t o n , A s s is t a n t V ic e -P r e s id e n t Applesauce, Pat Reilly, Pearlene Reavis; Green Beans, Kenneth Ratledge, Pearlene Reavis; Saur Kraut, Mary Helen Forrest, Roxie Cromie; Tomatoes, Audrey Potts, Mary Helen Forrest; Tomato Catsup, none; Field peas, Pat Reilly, Pearlene Reavis; Tomato Juice, Pat Reilly, Pearlene Reavis; Beet Pickles, Margaret Latham, Pearlene Reavis; Sour cucumber pickles, Pearlene Reavis, Roxie Cromie; Sweet cucumber pickles., Nancy Ward, Roxie Cromie; other pickles, Kenneth Ratledge, Ruth Essie; Bread and Butter pickles, Jean Seamon; Miscellaneous pickles, Jane McGuire, Pearlene Reavis, Special pickles, Pearlene Reavis; Okra pickles, Jean Seamon, Roxie Cromie; Squash pickles, none; Soup Mix, Pearline Seaford, Alice Dyson; Grape Juice, Ruth Essie, Pearlene Reavis; Jelly, M argaret Latham, Pearline Seaford; Blackberry Jelly, Veatrice Towell, Pat Reilly; Grape Jelly, Veatrice Towell, Pat Reilly; Miscellaneous vegetables, Roxie; Jams and jellies, Mary Gilreath, Pat Reilly; Collection of preserves, Alice Dyson, Kenneth Ratledge; Collection of Jellies, Kathy Reavis Pearlene Reavis; Collection of Relish, Jean Seamon; Collection of pickles, Roxie Cromie; All canned food collection, Alice Dyson, Catherine Whitaker, Gladys H, Jones, Roxie Cromie. Crahs and Hobbies, Woodwork, Steve Brown, Pearlene Reavis; Ceramics, Gene W. Smith, Chris Smith, Libby Smith; Christmas Stocking, Susan Potts, Pauline Harpe; Christmas tree ornaments, Susan Potts, Brenda Holmes, Frances Williams; Christmas Door decoration, Brenda Holmes, Sculpture, Ray Tutterow; Soft sculpture dolls, Edie Cartner, Dorothy Robertson, Brenda Holmes; Basket Weaving, Carol Forrest, Ruth Essie, Jane McGuire; Chair caning, Carol Forrest, Frances Williams; Made from Kit models, Ray Tutterow; Craft pressed flowers, Pearlene Reavis; Best Craft collection, Brenda Holmes; Handmade dolls, Ruth Sheets, wreaths, Susan Potts, Brenda Holmes; Wall Hangings, Audrey Potts, Shirley Barron, Macram è, Shirley Barron; Woodwork, Darlene Lagle; Other hobbies, Eddie Anderson; Basketweaving, Tricia Reilly, Darlene Lagle. Clothing and Fashion: Casual dress, Brenda Rutherford, Ruth Essie; Semiformal dress, Ruth. Essie; Ladles Sportswear; Brenda Rutherford; Ladies suit, A lice Hammer, Ruth Essie; Ladies Skirt, Brenda Rutherford, Shirley Barron; Blouse, Brenda Ruther ford, Alice Hammer; Baby Afghan, Kathy Harpe; Knitted sweater, Betty Smith; Other-Men’s Sport- scoat, Brenda Rutherford; English Smocking, Judy Whitaker; CJhildren's blouse, Sandra Vestal; Dress, Judy Whitaker, Shirley Barron; Skirt, Shirley Barron; Jumper, Shirley Barron, Senior Citizens: Crochet household items, Ruth Sheets, Frances Williams, Nannie Wilson; Crochet, Frances Williams; Baby quilts, Lena Souther, Lois Evans; Embroidery, none; Crewel em broidery, Frances Williams; Quilt appliqued, Lena Souther, Ruth Sheets, Nannie Booe; Quilt, Lena Souther, Rebecca Foster; lap quilting, Blanche Lagle, Maggie Harpe; Pillows, Lena Souther, Blanche Lagle; Dolls, Frances Williams; Christmas decorations, Frances Williams; Miscellaneous, Ruth Sheets; Wall hanging, Blanche Lagle. Household furnishings: Pieced by hand quilt - Linda Hanes, ap pliques quilt - Linda Hanes, lap quilted- Mary Anna Smoot, other quilts-Hattie Tutterow, best of show Oyer two tons of porkitarbecue was coolced the 1984 Center Fair. A long line of fairgoers waited their turn Saturday to purchase and sample the tantailiing fare. Supplies were depleted by 7 p.m. Saturday night. _ _ Saturday was a teautiful autumn day, just right for sitting in the sun while sampling some of Center's famous barbecue. quilt- Hattie Tutterow, bedspread- Denna Barnhardt, embroidery-Lois Rose, crewel em broidery-Betty Smith,j punch embroideryrOilie,; Wardif?firDChct'7tf^an^lady>;:< H,( ,v Jones',' swedlsh ’ w eavlng-N ovella'. Safley, tablecloth-Blanche Lagle, Pillows quilted-Blanche Lagle, Pillow punch embroidery, Oilie Ward, latch hook rug-Ray Tutterow, cushion-Billie Ferebee Williams, candlewicking pillow-Linda Moore, candlewicking quilt-Bob Lyerly, candlewicking best of show-Bob Lyerly, chicken scratch-Alice Dyson, other-Roxie Cromie, counted cross stitch-Judy Whitaker, counted cross stitch-Billie Ferebee W illiam s, counted cross stitch picture-Billie Ferebee W illiams, counted cross stitch pillow-Edie Cartner, original-Roxie Cromie, other-CSiarlene Taylor, cross stitch picture-Amelia Gordy, best of show- Billie Fefebee Williams, Fine arts: drawings-Carol Forrest, oil painting-Pearline Reavis, tole painting-Lanny Drye, best of show-Ann Williams, glass- Judy Sherrill, beginner drawings- Debroah Lagle, liquid embroidery- Charlene Gobble. HOURS: Mon. Wed. 10 a.m. to I p.m. • Tuei. tt Thurt. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday by pr««arrangtd appointment ,sPHONK(704r«a4-50i0.^^.,;. ^ C O U N S E I.^ 101 North Miln Str»«t MeckKllH, N .c . In 1816, a volcano in In donesia led to red and brown snow falling on the U.S. and Italy, The law of restraint for kids . J About fifteen percent of traffic injuries to children occur. J I when there’s no crash. Nearly half n o n crash injuries 1 I result from the child being thrown from the car. What can >1 you do to protect your children? I I , First, obey the law! Use an approved restraint system I I such as a lap and shoulder harness for older children and a j I.car seat for infants. Place car-seats facing to Ihe rear,.! I . instead of forward, to absorb emergency shock. Jfi Safety consciousness is a good habit. Prevent j I unnecessary injuries. We want your children i o i “obey Ihe law,” and avoid unnecessary injuries. i Щ Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueinesa Cash on hand, when you need it and for whatever reason, is available for you now. Why wait to add on a room, buy a new car, go on vacation or pay your bills, when you can come in and apply for one of our consolidation loans. Isn't it a good time to cash in on our ready cash? For quick friendly service call us today! Ж f l e é t Р 1 п а п € 0 М в й ^ Willow Oiki»o|tpin|G*ntBr 1111 Yidkinviil« Rd, l34-3Hg__________MKkwillt. WC ____ ■ Г 8B-D AVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 Methodist Observe Children’s Home Day Sunday, Sept. 16 Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant Annual Brown-Fisher Reunion Is October 14 In recognition of tho 75tli an niversary of The Children’s Home’s service to needy children and youth from the Winston-Salcm and surrounding community. Mayor Wayne Corpening will proclaim Sunday, September 16 as CHILDREN’S HOME DAV. ’Hie proclamation ceremony will occur in Mayor Corpening's office of Septemtjer 13-the actual 75th an niversary of The Home's opening day In 1909. Also, by resolution of the Western N.C. Annual Conference at Lake Junaluska in June, United Methodists throughout western North Carolina will observe The Children's Home’s birthday In their local churches on September and reaffirm their commitment to the service of youth through the Con- fcrence-related agency In Winston- Salem. At 4:00 p.m. on Children’s Home Day, a special worship service, open to the public, will be held In the campus church at 1001 Reynolda Road. Newly-elected Western N.C. Conference Bishop L. Bevel Jones, III, in one of his first public ap pearances since assuming office September 1, will deliver the message at the service. Current and form er staff, alumni, Uniled Methodists, and friends from throughout western North Carolina are expected to participate in the service of rededlcatlon to The Home's ministry to youth. This special Sunday was planned as part of the ongoing Children's Home celebration this year of Its 75th annlversarv with the theme of "75 years oi '.»ve and Other M iracles." Other special an niversary activities have included the publication last November of Tlie Home's history book, The Children’s H om e-Thc First 75 Years, a Diamond Jubilee banquet In January featuring alumni who enrolled in 1909, and anniversary observances at Easter Monday Homecoming for alumni last April. Since September 13, 1909, The Children’s Home has provided shelter, guidance, and spiritual direction to over 4,000 children and young people from across western North Carolina. Current programs for schoolage children include Emergency Care (immediate entry for children housed up to 90 days), Transitional Care (teaches In dependent living skills to selected older youth), and Residential Care (long-term care for children and young people). ASSEMBLY OF GOD N EW (E T H E L A IS E M IL Y OF OOD «09 N. M «ln Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Mike Breke Sundav Sctiool 10:00 a.m. Moming Worstilp 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST AD VAN CE lA P T I lT CHURCH Highway 801 Wesley cook, Pastor Sunday Services; Bible Study t:4Sa.m . W c ^ p s ir y lc « 11.00 a.m. Youlti Meeftngs 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 4:30 p.m BEAR C R EE K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Ctiurch Rd. B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway <01 North at 1.40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CALA HA LN FR IE N D S H IP B A P T IIT CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 «.m . Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible study& Pra! itewM 7, mm 9s,,MochsviH*. N.C. Jim O ryd«r, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:M a .m . Evtntng 7:00 p.m. WadntiMay . 7:00 p.m. Phont: b 4 CT67 C ID A R C R I IK M P T i l f Cadar Cratk Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN « N O V I lA P T I S t CHURCH C O M M U N ITY » A P T I I T CHURCH Gladttont Rd. Surriay School 10:00 a.m. W onhip 11:00 a.m. C O R N A TIK R R A P tiS T CHU.RCH Advanca, N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12ЭВ Bingham Str§«t M ockivllle, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway BOI CoolBBmBB, N X . - .‘J p ic Bitslnesr DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salas and Sarvica Naw Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllla, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 5 9 6 9 ' EATON FUNERAL ШМЕ 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 Victory Baptist To Hold Revival Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee, North Carolina will hold a revival "under the sky” , Sunday, September 16,1984 through Friday, September 21, 1984, on the church grounds. Guest speaker will be the Reverend Richard W right of Lexington, N.C. Special music will be presented at each service. A nursery will be provided. The services will begin each evening at seven-thirty. The public is Invited to attend. Kniiilly vinlcncc and alcoliol- According to research from the Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, violence and alcohol are linked In a very real w.iy. In one study, wives' accounts of their husbands’ violence often center on their drinking. Forty- eight percenl were reported drunk when they became violent. A similar proportion was reported In another study of marital assauIts-50 percent were drinking al the time of the event. Many mistreated women reported that their husbands became violent only when they drink, placing the blame for the violence on the husbands' drinking. Some wives stated that If Iheir husbands did not drink, they would not be violent. Other wives even felt that their husbands' major problem was their drinking rather than their violence. One of the researchers suggests that quarrels over one spouse's drinking can eventually lead to physical aggression. In a reccnt nationwide survey of drug use, some alcohol-rclated problems with a wife or girlfriend were reported by 19 percent; with parents, IB percent: and with friends or housemates, 8 percent. These percentages are at least three times the prevalence of these problems reported for other drugs. Respondents in the study were asked to Indicate when problems with alcohol had first occurred and to identify the most serious in terpersonal problems encountered because of alcohol use. The results indicated that severe violence was rare. However, for less belligerent behavior, alcohol played a major role. Overall, most holliBerent behavior occurred during disagreements about drinking while the person was Intoxicated. This supports the notion of some beaten wives that their husbands’ drinking behavior Is a greater problem than their violence. When problems of alcoholism disrupt the family unit non-drinking family members share a great burden in coping with the alcoholic and assisting the drinker in facing up to the situation. Tlic family members need to first try and understand their emotions about alcoholism. Tliey need to face up to the truth of the situation, learn the facts about alcoholism, and try lo maintain a healthy home at mosphere during the times of alcohol abuse. Family members need to be patient and considerate and try to seek some help somewhere...from the fam ily doctor, a minister or priest, the Mental Health Center, or from Al- Anon, an organization for persons who have an alcoholic In their family. Counseling is helpful for both the alcoholic and the non- drinking family members. (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.) In 1914, under the leadership of Rev. R. L. Brown, The Brown Family Association held its first reunion. The Fisher Family under the leadership of William H. Fisher held Its first reunion in 1915. Since the Browns and Fishers, for the most part, found that they were attending both reunions because of close kinship, they decided to join In one reunion In 1925. The Brown- Fisher Family Association thus was formed and continues to this day. Over the years there have been 43 Presidents. Except for the years of World War II, the two clans have met annually. Two hard-back books have been published on the Fisher (Fischer) Family tracing the ancestors back lo Freinsheim, West Germany. Three hard-back books have been published on The Brown (Graun) Family tracing the ancestors back to Ruschberg and Neldermohr, West Germany. A fourth Brown Book Is in the making on Michael Braun of The Old Stone House - Paul Fry, Editor, of Albemarle, N.C. In July of this year a group sponsored by The Brown-Fisher Association visited these various ancestral villages mentioned above. Society Baptist To Observe Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at Society Baptist Church, Sunday, September 16. A picnic dinner will be held, following the morning worship service. Special singing will be presented In the afternoon. Singers are welcome. A special Invitation is extended to the public. G O D ' S f I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything...." • Eccieiuste« зи, The LWina в1ые Fork, N.C. Sunday School worship Evtn in o ’‘if; Wtdne&day D U TC H M A N C R C C K CHURCH Highway M l off 64 B ATO N'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m Worship 11:00a.m ED O EW O O D lA P T IS T CHURCH Highway M l W«st Cooleemee. N.C. P AR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH FaLmlngton Road «unday School i0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.i Youth Training Union 7:00p.m.•NIttr CHURCHMechsvllt«/ N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.' Worship 11:00 a.m. I Evenlnt^ 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May| F IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. La rry 0 . Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:15p.m. F d llk B A P TIS T C H U R C H ' « Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. O O S P EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m ; Wednesday 7.00 p.m. O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksville N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. O R R E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road v Rev. Steve Heogecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Worship 10:4Sa.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. O R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T Highway M1*Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool loiooa.i Worship 11:00a.i Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.ml^ H OPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 1SS East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJA M E S CROSSROADS B A P TIS T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11;00a.m. Evening 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T (Highway «01 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 - SM ITH O R OVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 151 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10 00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7. M ocksviile Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship li:00a.m . Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. Praver Meet ing 7 M p m Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor PLAYING TH E G A M E OF LIFE Reaching 40— or even EO-doesn't have to mean the beginning of the end for you. What It may mean Is that from here on, you will become more skillful In playing the game of life. As In tennis, "court position" and "tactics" become more important to the older player. As one passes the 40 to 50 mark, he quits chasing every ball beyond ' rMcti. Ho lavm lilt energy for ttie Important plays, and he learns all over again the Importance of the follow through In serving. God's presence becomes more real to the man or woman at this stage of the game of life, and often the score turns out to be "Love A ll." Tennis anyone? + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunhv Adv.i1i.ina D*»ie County Ministerial Auociation DL^L-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' M O C K S V IL L ! CHURCH O F OODV IC TO R Y lA P T I I T CHURCH COOIMIUM Shopping Centsr Sund«» School 10:00 a.m. W or«hip5*rvlct lliO O i.in. Evening Servlet 7;00F.m. Wedne»dey Preyer Service 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. ll:00a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Hwy. 64 E . A Depot ST. Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL C O O LE E M E E EP ISCO PA L CHURCH O F T H E OOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. Wlllls M . Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday ^h o o l 10:50 a.m FO R K EPISCO PAL C H UR C g OF T H E ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool IC^OOa.m. ChurchSchool 10:4Sa.m Sunday Worship a.Sermon li:O0a.m . Thursday Prayer Mtg. 7:©0p.m. IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN. TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. RadioProgram (W D SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Blbly Study by: Mrs. KrMx Johnston 7:00pm .LU TH E R A N HOLY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH Gary Gilream, Pastor Hwv. 601 S. AAocksvilie. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Wor»hlD 1100 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION C A TH O LIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sundav . 10:00a.m .. CH UR C H OF GOD CHURCH O F OOD Cooleemee, N.C. C L E M E N T O R OVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 64 West I.W . Kam es, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a m . Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening B:M p.m . Wednesday в :00р.т. CHURCH OF CHRIST -COR IN TH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnall, Minister Suncay School worsnip Evening Wednesday 10:00a.m. 11:00a,m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N .С . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 o r 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street •. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o f D A IS Y FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P i> o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 2 Numerous slides were taken of the trip. At this year's Annual Brown- Fisher Reunion, to be held al 2:30 p.m.. Sunday, October 14, 1984, at Christiana Lutheran Church, 2 miles cast of Granite Quarry, N.C. on Hwy. 52, the main program will be the showing of slides, movies and souvenirs of the Brown-Fisher Pilgrimage. A report of Tho Brown and Fisher Historians will be given. A picnic supper will take place in The Fellowship Hall at 5 p.m. The Old Stone House will be open from 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. for those desiring to visit Michael Braun's home. The Annual October Tour of Historical Places in Rowan County sponsored by The Historical Foundation of Salisbury, Inc. will be held Saturday, October 13, 1984, from 10 a.m. to G p.m. as well as on Sunday afternoon, October 14th. Special Program At Fulton Church Fulton United Methodist Churcli will present a drama entitled “ Methodism along the Yadkin” on Saturday, September 15,1984 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Five scenes, depicting the history of Methodism along the Yadkin River will be presented on the Church Grounds. Following the presentation, refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to attend this special event. No Cash Deposits A bank in Texas is offering the ultimate in no-frills service-it will not handle cash deoosits. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P B L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rediand Rd. off 158 East C H E S TN U T O R O V E M E TH O D IS T Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister 1st Si 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. W orsilp 11:00a.m.3rd ll 4th Sunday worship service. « . • esASa.m. ChurchSchool 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday ChurchSchool • 9:45a.m. CONCORD U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Cherry HIM Rd. C M L E E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CO R N ATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Cortttlier Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advances N.C. E L tA V IL L E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. 101 Advance, N.C. PAR M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E TH O D fS T CHURCH North Main St.M ocksville.N.C. Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FU LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. :4thSun.) 11:00a.m. IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T IHURCH Sladstone Rd. M OCKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. AAocksvine Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. UthSun.) 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st.2nd.3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NEW UN ION U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. JA K O R O V E U N ITE D M ETH O D iS I Highway 158 East S ALEM U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvilie Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (U t & V d ) 10:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, A 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) 11:00 a.m. (2rtd,4th & 5th) 10:00a.m. biWeStudy Wed. 7:30pm . UN ION CHAPtfL M E TH 6 b fk t Harold TtMmas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. A 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. worship 11:00 a.m. W ES LEY C H A P E L ^E Y H O D IS T Advance. N.C. worship (1st Sun.) I0:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(3rd Sun ) li;00a.m . <2nd.3^4th_Sun I 10:00 a.m. S EV EN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M ETH O D IS T A.M .E. ZION M ETH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. AAORAVIAN M AC ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH R»v. E . Hampton AAorgan, Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:Wa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. W ES LEYA N L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M O CK S V ILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvilie. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45 a.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 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p4i>. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Ik S O L A N O P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor SUN D AY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 6:30 p.m. WedneKlay Fam ily NJflht 7:00 p.m. P R ES B Y TE R IA N ^ B IX B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:«5a.m. Worship li:«O a.m . .Wednesday-Choir 7:go p.m. BibleStudy 8:00p.m. P EN TE C O S TA L H&Cm BSS----------- C LA R K SV ILLE P EN TE C O S TA L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship_____________________J l^ O O r m MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrM t, M ockivllli CLOSED SU N D A Y Our tm p lo yn s art wKh thtIr fam ilial on th li Special Day... P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feadi, Dry Goods, Grocarles and Fartlllzar . Depot Straat MocKivllla, N £ . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mockcvllla, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert repairs and new Installation FREE estimates , and emergency service Ì г Area Obituaries J. E. 'RED' CASSIDY James Emmit "R ed” Cassidy, 67, of Route 3, Mocksville died at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Thursday night. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Sept. 19,191G. in Chesterfield County, S.C., he was a son of the late Andy B. and Effie Bowles Cassidy. He was the owner of Centerview Grocery. Survivors include his wife, Margaret McClamrock Cassidy; a daughter, Ann Cassidy Peele of Hickory; three sons, Kenneth E „ James H. and Dwight D. Cassidy, all of Route 2, Mocksville; A sister, Ruby C. Greene of Kannapolis; two brothers, Thomas Blue Cassidy of Lexington and J. C. Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville; and seven grandchildren. GEORGE B. SAYNE George Brown Sayne, 72, of Route 7, died at his home late Sunday evening. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Turrentlne Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Judge John.son and the Rev. Charles Cook. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 27, 1912, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John W. and Mary Saunders Sayne. He was a retired construction mechanic and was a member of Turrentlne Baptist Church. His first wife, Susie Loyd Sayne, preceded him in death. Survivors include his second wife, Creola Forrest Sayne; a daughter, Katherine S. Sandy of Stephens City, Va.; a son, George K. Sayne of Manassas, Va.; a sister Laura Fermoscia of Staten Island, N.Y.; and four grandchildren. DOROTHEA W. RANEY DorotheaWalkerRaney, 79, of 241- A Tot Street, Mocksville died at her home Saturday morning. A memorial service was held Monday at 1 p.m. in Fork Church of the Ascension. Cannon Cristopher Nichols officiated. She was born April 3, 1905, in Cleveland, Ohio^ to the late Robert H. and Sara Ellen Bartley Walker. ; Survivors include two daughters, Deborah D. Furches of Route 1, Mocksville, and Janice D. Brewster of Shelton, Conn.; a son, Bartley Reed Davis of Altamonte Springs, Fla.; a brother, Robert T. Walker of Burtonsville, Md.; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Davie Coiinty Hospice Association in care of the Davie County Health Department. NEWMAN DALTON Newman Lee Preston Dalton, 65, of Route 7, Mocksville died Friday at Forsyth Hospital after a long illness. ^ The funeral was held Monday at 3 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Cliurch with the Rev. Alphonso Harvey officiating. Burial was in Mt. Calvary Holiness Church cemetery in Davie County. Dalton was bom in Iredell County to the late Nick and Lillie Carson Dalton. He was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church and was retired from Baker Furniture Co. in Mocksville. Survivors include his wife, > Elizabeth Foote Dalton of the home; a son, Newman L. Dalton, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio; a daughter, Elizabeth Darnell Dalton of Greensboro; two sisters, Lillian Doulin and Ruby Howell, both of Mocksville; four brothers, N.C., Odell, H.M. and Nathaniel Dalton, all of Mocksville, and three grand children. Advance Methodist Homecoming Sunday Homecoming will be observed at Advance United Methodist Church, Sunday, September 16, 1984. Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service will be a former pastor, the Rev. Ed Fitzgerald. ! A picnic lunch on the grounds will be held following the worship ser vice. All members, former mem bers and friends are invited to at tend. • Gospel singing will be presented in the afternoon. The Smith Grove Quartet and others will take part. ; Personal Savings Personal savings have dropped from a high of 6.6 percent of disposable personal income in 1981 toi a low of 3.9 percent in May. MARY NEELY Mary Ijames Neely, lOG, of Cooleemee. died Friday in Land's Nursing Home after a period of declining health. The funeral was held Tuesday at Friendship Baptist Church with the Rev. Quincy Caldwell officiating. Burial was in Ihp church cemetery. Born Sept. 28, 1877, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the lale Bnhhy and Mary Ijames and a member of Friendship Baptist Church. She was featured in the Enterprise-Record each birthday after passing 100. Survivors include three sons, Joshua Neely of Thomasville and Frank and Odell Neely, both oi Cooleemee; tow brothers, Johnson Ijames and Theodore Ijames both of Cooleemee; many grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and great- great-grandchildren. CHARLES RAY GAITHER Charles Ray Gaither, 45, Rt. 1, County Line Road, Harmony, died Wednesday at Wilkes General Hospital following a six month serious illness. i Mr. Gaither was born Feb. 17, 1939, in Davie County to Eula Jane Nichols Gaither and the late James Bird Gaither. Ho was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his mother, Rt. 1, are four brothers, J. Claude Gaither, Rt. 1, Jack D. Gaither, M ocksville, Bobby L. Gaither, Winston-Salem and Bill Gaither, Clemmons; three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Lurye, Phoenix, Arix., Mrs. Lucille Elliott, Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Dan (Virginia) Doby, Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held Saturday at Society Baptist Church cemetery by the Rev. Donald L. Farris and the Rev. Wade E. Wright. Pall bearers were nephews. Memorials may be made to the Society Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c-o Mark Thom, Treasurer, Rt. 1, Box 325, Mocksville 27028. URSULA TUTTEROW Ursula Callahan Tutterow, 75, of Route 1, Advance died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville Friday morning. A graveside service was held Monday at St. Michael’s Cemetery in Springfield, Mass. Born Oct. 21, 1907, in Springfield, Mass., she was a daughter of the late Michael and Delia McCarthy Callahan. Survivors include her husband, Everette Tutterow. MRS. NANNIE HENDRIX LEEPER Mrs. Nannie Rhea Hendrix Leeper, 69, of Cramerton,N.C. died Tuesday, September 4, 1984 at her home. She was owner and operator of Nank’s Beauty Shop. Funeral services were held Thursday at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Gaston Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors include her husband, ■ Rankin Leeper: a daughter, Miss Betty Leeper; mother, Mrs. Nannie Hendrix of Clemmons, N.C. ; brother, Henry Hendrix of Clem mons, N.C.; and sisters, Mrs. Lillian Nash and Mrs. Nell Wyatt of Mbcksville, N.C., Mrs. Racie Penninger of Rockwell, N.C., Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Biddle Dilworth of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Mrs. Hazel Myers of Clemmons, N.C. к ш Mon. - Fri. Services ^ to be held out of doors ^ 7:30nightly * ^ S p e a k e r ; S i i c A a u / ^ -ii lx>xington, N.C. S P E C I A L M U S I C N U R S E R Y P R O V I D E D V i c t o r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h Next to the Cooleemee Shopping Center —Cooleemee, N.C. Mary Ijames Neely; Almost 107 DAVIE COUNTY liNTBRPRISli RECOUD.THUK.SDA'». SI I’TUMBUR 13, I984-9B Mary Ijatncs Neely al age 100 ^Being kind and good to people, loving the Lord and doing His w ill! ” ITiat was the recipe that Mary Ijames Neely attributed to her long life on her 100th birthday in 1977. She was born September 28, 1877, daughter of the late Bobby and Mary Ijames. On the event of her 100th birthday she recounted the Afficult days of her eariy life recalling: When I was about 12-years-old, Pappa gave me to a white school teacher who had a daughter about my age. She was going to educate me, but mother was dead and Pappa moved to Rowan County so I went with him. I had no sisters, just one brother and two half-brothers. I wished I had stayed with the teacher. She was good to me and taught me many things. We later came back to Davie.” An independent person, at the age of 100 she was living alone and doing her own cooking. During week days she would ride the bus to Mocksville and eat the meal provided for the elderly at the Brock Community Center. Slie said she enjoyed the fellowship of others. At the age of 100 she also was canning fruits, jellies and vegetables and visiting in the homes of sons and friends of the neighborhood. She had thirteen children, only threeof which were living at the time of her death. “ No matter how old we got, we were still her young’uns,” said Frank (Shorty) Neely, who was living next door to his mother when she reached the century mark. "I am 75-years-old but I’m still a young'un to Mamma.” he said then. If she had lived until September 28, she would have been 107-years- old. Shiloh Baptist To Hold Homecoming And Revival The annual Fall Revival and Shiloh Baptist Simrf' c beginSunday, September 10 at the 14.-00 service with the Rev. Michael McClam, pastor, bringing the morning message. Sunday afternoon at .3:00 p.m., foUowmg the 1:30 p.m. homecoming dinner In the S m ith-G race Cornatzer Pearl Frye has been sick at her home for the past week. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith were involved in an automobile accident last Wed nesday. They sustained minor in juries. Carrie Schrum and sister Ruth Abee visited their sister, Gladys Jones last weekend. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Ckioleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited their daughter, Yvonne Livingood Sunday. She has been sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Susanne Hendrix of Mocksville visited Sharon Potts Thursday night. Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis in the recent loss of a brother, Mr. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton had a cook out at their home Saturday night. Those enjoying hotdogs, hamburgers, and all the trimmings, along with delicious desserts were Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Dr. and Mrs. L.R. Shelton all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Recta May, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and grandchildren, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm.and girls, Amanda and Shane Potts, Mr. and Mrs. L.S.Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mrs. Mabel Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull and children visited Mrs. Parrish’s brother and sister in Aiken, Ohio last week. Mrs. JohnsieShelton, Mrs. Mabel Parrish attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Shelton; several others attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Belva Caudle and children, Frank Carter. D.M. Bailey and fam ily. Frances Warner, Gay Lawrence visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Fellowship Hall, the Rev. Dr. Paul Drummond, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, will deliver the annual Homecoming Sermon. He will be accompanied by his 100- voice spiritual choir. The dynamic evangelist, Rev. Gregory K. Moss, is returning for the TOcond consecutive year to brins the nightly revival messages. The Rev. Moss is a native of Statesville where he grarinated from Statesville Senior High School and received the A.A. degree in General Education from Mitchell Community College. During this time, the Rev. Moss served as Associate Pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a BA degree in Sociology and received the Master of Divinity degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C. The nightly praise and devotional services will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by the revival message at 8:00. Area and district churches are invited to participate; and are welcome lo attend. D.A.V. To Meet The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Monday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. An ice cream booth will be set up Saturday, September 15, at the Arts and Crafts festival. Members are asked to donate their time to help sell ice cream Saturday. Daywalt Reunion The Daywalt reunion will be held Sunday, September 16, 1984, at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com munity building in Davie County. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a well-filled picnic basket. COOKING FOR BEnER HEALTH Two Big Tuesday Night Programs 1 . T u e s . , S e p t . 1 8 7 - 8 : 3 0 p . n i . 2 . Tubs., S e p t . 2 5 7 - 8 : 3 0 p . m ‘‘Nutrition For Everyone" School lunches, Preierving nut rients, Reclpies, Taste, Try! "H ow To Live For Less" Latest discoveries in practical nutrition, See demonstration and try reciples. Where? F e ll o w s h i p H a ll • M o c k s v i ll e A d v e n t i s t C h u r c h V i m i l e o u t M i l l i n g R o a d in M o c k s v i ll e P le n t y o f f r e e p a r k in g S t o r y h o u r p l a n n e d f o r p r e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n . A p u b l i c s e r v ic e o f y o u r f r ie n d s , T h e S e v e n t h -d a y A d v e n t i s t C h r i s t i a n s Nominations Being Sought For "Outstanding Farm Woman” I iN'nniinalions for the lilB‘1 "Out- slanding Farm Woman" Award are now being accepted. stale Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham announced. The award, presented annually during tlie Young Farmer and Ranchers Luncheon at the North Carolina State Fair, is given to a young woman who is engaged in production agriculture, and has shown ability, excellence in farm management and a dedication to agriculture. This year, the luncheon and awards ceremony will be held at noon on Thursday. October 18. 1984 in the Livestock Hall of Fame Room in the Jim Graham Building. This luncheon and award is sponsored by the N'lrth Carolina Farm Bureau Federation and the N.C. State Fair. Women who ars 35 years of age or less who are involved in day-to-day management and production ac tivities in a farming operation are eligible for the award. Married women who are nominated must show proof that farm production and management duties are shared equally with their husbands. The deadline for applications is October 5, 1984. Those persons nominating a woman farmer must complete a nomination form which Jolin Williams Family Reunion; Sept. 23 The family of the late John Williams will hold their annual family reunion, Sunday, September 2;). at Rich Park, Shelter II, in Mocksville. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All family members and friends are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Yadkin Valley News A film will be shown at Salem Baptist Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. The bus will leave the church at 0 p.m. for anyone from church wishing to go see it. Debbie Breedlove came home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Friday but her baby girl had to stay at Baptist Hospital for a few more days. We all pray that she will soon be well and get to come home. Mrs. Godfrey went to her son, Howard Godfrey’s home last week for a while until she is able to stay at , her home. - .Women’s Fellowship met bh Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. with ' Mary Baker, Missionary from France to have charge of the class. Miss Patsy Miller returned home on Sunday from several days stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Kelly Smith is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he is being treated for kidney problems. John Craver will be moved from Forsyth Hospital this week to Duke Hospital for further treatment of his kidneys. Henry McBride was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Thursday and put in the CCU room for treatment. He will have gallstone surgery this week. Homecoming day at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church will be held September 23 at which time revival will begin and continue through Thursday, September 28. It will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The speaker is James Cockran from Lurray. Va. Everyone is welcome and a nursery will be provided. "Dawn is a kind of back- VKard suniet" George T. S tron g ■""'ncs inl'nrmmion about the kind .nuisi/i- of iIh- farming operation, major crop and-or livestock operations managed, managemeni praclices, plans for future ex pansion or ciianges. and leadership experience in agricultural organizations, community projects or youth activities. A piiotograph of Ihe nominee must accompany each application. Ail applications will be reviewed by a selection committee and a winner selected. "I hope we will receive many nominations which are represen tative of the over o.GOG female fanners of Ihis slate." stated Agriculture Commissioner Jim Grabanv “ These young female farmers do a tremendous job, and are a part of the foundation of iigncullure today and in Ihe future." Nomination forms may be ob tained from local Farm Bureau offices or by writing: NCDA Public /Ufairs, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C. 27G11. The phone number is 1919) 733-4216. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee senior сШ^еиз club met Monday. September 10, ИЖ4. for their regular monthly meeling at Ridenhour Arbor, with forty-six members and six visitors in attendance. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the devotions. A program on health care was presented by Mrs. Verna Webb and Elizabeth Sexton. Blood pressure, blood sugar and hemoglobin tests were given by tlie ladies. "Happy Birthday" was sung to all members who had birthdays during the months of July, August and September. A covered dish luncheon followed the meeting. Officers will be elected at the next meeting which is scheduled for Monday, September 24, at 10 a.m. at Cooleemee Baptist Church. Baker-Merritt Reunion is Held The tenth annual reunion of the late William Baker and Lettie Merritt was held Saturday, Sep tember 8, 1984 at Harris Pack in Statesville, N.C. Approximately 100 family members and friends were in attendance. Mrs. Priscilla Williams, a com mittee member, presided. The program opened with the singing of tlie Negro hymn. Greetings and * a welcome were delivered by Ms. Chris Brown. Appearing on Ihe program was the Reverend Michael McClain who had the prayer; Miss Monica Johnson reading the family history; and : special music presented by Ms. Barbara Davidson. A fund was set up at this meeting called the Baker-Merritt ; Scholarship fund for prospective ' young college students. ; The oldest member to attend this : year was Aaron Baker- and the i youngest, Chante’ Anthony. : : A bit of interest shared wilh the' ' gathering was as follows; Jamalle Johnson,newest addition. ^ ’ Family members in the Armed; ; Forces are Timothy Barker who is'. ■ stationed in Germany; Curtis Johnson, California; Phil and Celia Foster, Alaska; and Gary Sharpe in Sumter, S.C. Graduated of 1984 attending w ere! ; Annette Carter, Russell Anderson and Byron Mayfield. The family reunion committee is: . Ms. Dorothy Anderson, Ms. Avis' Anderson, Ms. Cheryl Barker, Ms.; Patricia Dulin and Ms. Priscilla- Williams. T o p r e r e g is t e r a n d f o r i n f o r m a t i o n C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 1 Now Available Davie County Phone Number For Clemmons Vogiers 998-3428 1658 722-6101 120 S. Main St. 722-6106 18в4 SERVICE FUIMERAL DIRECTORS 2 9 M R e V n o rd a R d . 1 2 6 Y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e 760>4714 NATIONAL SEI-ECTEDMORTICIANS Middlebrool< Drive Clemmons c B 246-2366 о . • . MKMBKRBV INVITATION405 S. Mam St. Lexington 4 Locations CREMATORY SERVICE C L EM M O N S , N . С 766-4715 гF» I OBIOB-DAVIH COUNTY UNTEIU’ RISE UHCOKD, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984 Future Pioneers IVlay Start Baby Boom Among Stars By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic News Tomorrow's space pioneers will display the same gumption common lo yesterday's settlers of the Polynesian islands and the American West. But instead of traveling in outrigger canoes or covcred wagons, they may someday ride into the unknown on microwave- powered rockets and hitch their fortunes to passing comets. “ U won't jusl be the restless, expiorer-adventurer types such as the Magellans and Amundsens who will break the human bond with Earth, but self-reliant, imaginative people who are willing lo lake their chances raising families among the stars,” predicts Eric M. Jones, an astrophysicist at the Los Alamos National laboratory. One of the few scientists in the country studying the implications of future space m igration, Jones thinks that the first human children could be born in space “within the first few decades of the next cen tury," Jones refuses to predict where this happy event might take place, but he concedes that a permanent base either on the moon or on a nearby asteroid could be a likely site for the first extraterrestrial nursery. After that, the galaxy’s the limit. History has proven that frontier folk multiply much faster than stay-at- homes. And there’s no reason to believe that the space frontier will be any different, the experts say, “ Population-doubling once a generation-every 25 years-is not uncommon in frontier cir cumstances, so we can imagine a total solar system population ap proaching a trillion in 500 years," says Jones. But where would they all live? Many might end up in the vast region of widely separated comets in the farthest reaches of the system. In a scenario advanced by Gerard O’N eill, a Princeton University physicist, they would not live on the comets, but in habitats built from materials from the comets such as silicon, aluminum, and carbon. A budding comet colony's energy needs would be provided by solar { power and by deuterium extracted ¿ from the comet’s frozen nucleus. I J The comet would also be a sotu'ce of * water. i There is some evidence that some 1 comets aren’t confined to a par- t licular region, but wander through many resources to help sustain it.splf almost indefinitely. "Tliey, like the Polynesians who learned the seafarers’ trade among the Islands north of New Guinea, would have learned the nomad life in the comet cloud and then could move outward," Jones says. "D riftin g through interstellar space, the nomad groups would 'fission’ from time to time and gradually spread toward the distant stars. Even if there were no fast ships, by drifting with the comet, our descendants could reach the nearest stars in 100,000 years and fill the galaxy in a billion, a time still short compared with the galactic age." As Jones points out, interstellar migration would be a process of diffusion, the spread of a growing population that would touch vir tually every speck of useful territory before it was over. Ben Finney, a University ot Hawaii anthropologist, is convinced thal “ once people have settled other places in the solar system and beyond, humanity will never be the same again. It will change utterly and unalterably." Finney foresees different cuHurcs, governm ents, and economic systems once the set tlement of the galaxy begins. Dif ferent species will evolve, he says. "ITiere will not be one humanity in space, but many different in- lelUgent life forms descended from homo sapiens,” he predicts. And what will become of Earth? Biochemist and author Isaac Asimov offers • a possibility: “ Properly handled, the Earth may become a rather parklike world, a rather low-density world, with most of humanity living in space com munities." 1 told you I'd get you on your 40fh! . colonists mlslit ___/orcunes to theM; interstellar wanderers by ac companying them in large, microwave-powered spaceships. A group tagging along with such a comet could then tap the comet’s L o v e Y o u , S is lor by gat Ctev.‘t W r ic a n n^s p ^ ^ W E E K l u l l s ' CEEH C a r o l i n a E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building and Remodeling Need« H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Real Estate Needs YOUCANOW N Â HOM EFORUNDER»200PERM ON'niI I lOO Percent Financing available through FmHA at 11% percent fixed rale with subsidiied low monthly payment. Building sites available in Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Counties, or we will build on your own lot. Call us (or further deUils at (704) 6M-225Zor (BIB) 8Sg-2Bt9 We build Conventional. Farmers Home Administration (Fm HA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Admioistration (V A ) Homes. It Foyer Home with FP LISTtNGS HWY. 601 • New 3 Bit, l^ ^ |j^:]£ 0 N T S 2 ^d er constniction. FmHA 801 - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, 24Ц acres of beautiful land with poud. Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate lot. $87,000. RURAL HALL ЛНЕА-1Ц story, 2 BR, 1 bath, full basement, upstairs unfinished with plumbing and electrical work roughed in, MB.BOO. HARMONY - New 3 BR Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low montlily payment. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BRj and Drive-in Garage. DAVIE CO. - 3 BR, Two-story, with 2 FP (Insert included) Refrlgerater, D.W. and Range. Nice Lot t27,B00. MOCKSVILIJB - Assumable FHA-235 Loan Available (low monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Passive Solar Ranch-Style Home with built-in Flue for woodstove. f42,900. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 Full Baths. LR plus den w4^P, Approx ISnn sq. ft. »59,900. ^ SANFORD RD.. MOCKSVILLE - SpUt U vei on basement. 3 or 4 ВП., 3 Baths. FP w-custom bulit insert, 1718 heated sq. ft., atUched carport, house and grouncb in excellent condition. $59,900. LAND BERMUDA RUN • Excellent Bulldhjg Lot - Will build to suit owner. Call for price. RURAL HALL- Excellent Building Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two building lots for sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE . Lots for sole from Я.200.00. HARMONY - Fm llA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL - Two nice building lots • $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots $3,000.00 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot-$4,500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS. TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES al North Myrtle Beach, from $49,900.00. |l19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales The senior and reserve grand champion heifer at the Maryland Polled Hereford Association show August 23rd was Miss Fame MOP, shown by Kim Shanks, MtKksville, N.C., and Wiseman Polled Herefords, Newland, N.C. R adio Dispatcnei. iTucks C Q W - Í I L i > Yadktnv¡Jje DAY OR NIGHTgdj_;_M ocksvllleJjj^ Lordy, Lordy, Look Who’s “40" Sept. 10 H a p p y 4 0 t h B i r t h d a y W o o d i e '^W O R L D 'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 W f СШТ т с ш т и т п г ш и Love Janet, Shannon, Siieree AUCTION SALE NOW RE-OPENED Every Friday & Saturday Nighl 7:30 P.M. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ODD AND UNUSUAL ITEMS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE EVERYONE WELCOME Johnny will be selling Friday night, Doug Saturday night. Brass, Bisque, Tools and Electronics. CASH DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY ADVANCE AUCTION HOUSE Highway 801 Advance, N.C. Steve Jenkins, Auctioneer___________N .C . A . I . . 2 7 6 4 A U C T I O N S A L E Selling 18 & 19th Century Antiques In in Ancestral Hom e Saturday, Sept. 15, 1984 10:00 A . M. Personal Property o f the late.Henry Knox,Ralph 8. Cathllne Phifer i C t.v t l.n d , N .C . Ouji 99 ..»or roinier*. o l i i « c in d w A A c tio n 22 P lu i O ld S U m e w iiic h u ? «? A C ft«rr, Plus C o rn S h e lltr, Salt G U zc d S e i m K lte h lfi Tin w a re , O ld OakC^^IniBj^.^oid^H^^ C lock,^Carolina Pine ’retted Back Rack.Ч 4H idiin BÖK«linTiVrciri.ini pilïï. 'ïï'iE L * p I,*«.'*' Р.1Й.Ц?.« p .«» <!'.••« Feac h u rn i. O G clocK ci D in n er dench, 2 Wo< In j Pin * D o ïïsi; B .,r S : ш к и п . » C r « K rfpull* ? Refrlserator, Seart C lo the t W ather 4 L a r íp ‘ N Yw ^V o '*rk'¡3lSw С а " п й * С о в 5 * ? R o c V m , A lid d ln N > w W ork u lo ve t, C lo th e t. Black S m oo thing Iro n t, P lut o n & O n ...---«•••uw»mnn $r< ^ R V P H If E R P E R S O N A L V ^hI c L E S ‘ • lo . r * '? T ™ - « з д .р о о M il. H E l îîio рУйу^!,°й'|гГ.‘п'г: 75?о‘о У й { м у , . „____omii ¡»owner h i f V « if* ' K e tte r't. M erchandlte m ay be Inspected o f check V o o d food ** P aym ent required on all purchatet n cath * G raham M C arlton . A t ty . A d m . C om e Prepared T o B u y • We will Sell Rain o r Shine < iri< K T E R Bonded. Experienced. Auihot.ied Appro.serv t.quidotofs 172. S a llib u ry. N C 2 1 144 Phone 63 6-4 3 91 S atU b u ry, N C 28144_________Th e S ound T h a t S e »t Llce n ie N o .'t (1 0 9 )« (4 U 0 ) ABSOLUTE AUCTION lO .'O O A .M . Saturday. September 22nd, 1984 P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y O f M r . G e o r g e A . H a r t m a n 258 Depot St. Mocksville, NC (1 block E. of Courthouse) Across street from Furches M otor Co. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE O ld Pine Blanket Chest, W alnut Ta b le W/1 draw er turned legt. O ld Potter 5®^ 9^ P i? w e ri. D ining T* b i« «, C h a in , China C abinet, Side BoaiU. BeautlfuJ w a ln u t B e d rM m S uit, O ld Secretary, O ld Oak W ardrobe, O ld Oak Chett of p ra w e rt, O ld Oak B ed, O ld Oak D re iie r, Several Beautiful Hand M ade Q u iltt, B lanketi. Spreadi, LIn e n t, S m all W hicker Basketi. W ettinshoute H o tp o ln t W ather, D yn a m a rk 836 R iding M ow e r, S im p licity TH le r, O ld K itchen C up b oa rd W b ln , Dinette Ta b le 4 Chairs, D ro p Leaf Ta b le . Sm all T fP e rL e s Ta b le (Pegged). Sm all Pine C h e it, O ld Copper co o k e r & K ettle. O ld Stalk C utte r. So/a 4 C h a tri, O ld L o o m , S U t B«Kk C hair», L o ti Of Garnet & Puxziei, Sm all Ta b le t, old B lo w To rch e t, Beautiful Single Bed, O ld W ardrobe, C hairt, L o tt of D eprettlon G la ti, P reti Glass, Several Pieces of Brass, Lots o* olshes. Pots. Pans, Flatw are a. SiW er Plate. K i t t e n Scales, Lam ps, Y a rd & G arden To o ls, Sm all Rocker, Rugs. Pictures & Tru n k . Silverdale H anley English C hina, W oodsware English C hina, Bavarta C hina. H a n d Painted C hina. W att Ovenw are.M irro r, 3 M irro r Dresser. O ld Fo ld in g Ta b le , Book case, Old ' ' ' " ’ V O l“ PItcheri. O ld B o o k i. Efeclrlc F .n , H and T o c U ,Lo ts of M isc. Electrical Supplies from Hartm an Electric CO. A U C T IO N E E R 'S N O T E : M r. Hartm an is n ow a reiloent ot a nursinq hom e and we have been com m lisloned to tell his personal prope>ty. S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R M R . G U Y B. H A R T M A N (P .O .A .) »pr“ **-"" J IM S H E E K A U C IiO W & R E A L T Y C O . , JIM SH£EH. SCAL fe24i*Uf»l »4йал DAVIO SPttW NCAl •?#в4 N e w H o u s e h o ld A p p lia n c e O n T h e M a rk e t F o r C h r is tm a s 1 Hy Cliristie Ray Even though the weather doesn't feel like il today, it will not be long before you’re maltinB a list and checking it twice. What's new in the appliance market for you to consider for Christmas purchases this year? Here are items guaranteed lo attract your interest. New housewares include Muro's Masterbilt Broil and Bake Pan, which costs around $16 and has a Silverstone interior. You'll find guide markings to cut baked goods into 24 equal portions. The pan also doubles as an open roaster and, minus the rack, it can be used for gravies and sauces on the surface units. Another new product is Sun beam's Cookmaster Multi-Cooker frypan, costing approximately $62. ■ b'eatures include lime and tem perature control, a steaming rack and higli dome five-way till cover to help reduce splattering. Burnt cookies will only be an unpleasant memory with the new Cushion-Aire insulated baking sheet hy Rcma Bake Ware. The sheet virtually eliminates burning as a bottom sheet takes the burnt of the heat from the lower part of the oven. While an air space provides more even baking over the entire surface of the top sheet. Products will be golden brown on both lop and bot tom. The sheet may be used for delicate pastries, and can be used under cake~, casseroles, pizzas, breads, and pie shells for more even browning. The baking sheet costs about $13. One of the latest in kitchen ap pliances is Farberware’s Electronic Ultra Chef. This appliance was designed for the person who knows and likes cuisine delicacies, but doesn't have the time or patience to prepare them or who doesn’t enjoy a battery of pots, pans and utensils involved in clean-up afterwards. The Ultra Chef is a conking American Heart 'Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE cylinder that rotates, pniperiy blending ingredients while an electronic monitoring system makes sure (beds are cooked at precisely the right cooking tem perature. llie approximate cost is $450. If you need a coffeemaker and want lo save valuable counter space, look for the General Electric Spaceniakcr Brew Starter drip coffeem aker. The coffeem aker easily mounts under a kitchen cabinet. Il can be set lo start the brewing cycle while you sleep and has an electronic digital clock- timers that displays the current time as well as the automatic brew- start time. Several lines of space-saver can- openers are also available from General Electric. Waring and Sanyer. Some will adjust in height for different can sizes. They are easily mounted under a kitchen cabinet. Look for the new compact, light weight microwave ovens. These models have been designed for college students, recreational vehicle owners, second homes and sp ace-con sciou s a p a rtm en t dwellers. Also, don't be surprised to see a microwave oven combined with a five-inch color television and a play back cassette player. In microwave cookware, you Won’t want to by-pass the Micro Pastry Brique by Nordic Ware. If is an extra thick terra cotto round slate which absorbs excess mositure in food lo prevent bread or pastry from getting soggy while microwave baking. The brique also can be pre-soaked in water so it will slowly release moisture into dry foods as they cook. The cost is about $12. These are only a few new items oh the market this year. Before making a purchase, consider your needs carefully. Next read all ot thé product’s instructions and suggestions. Ask yourself, if thS product will meet your needs or will another product do a better job?. And will the product save your owti energy as well as electrical energy? After considering these questions and your answers carefully, you should be able to make a wise purchase. ; LAREWWOOD-JOHNSONJnc. 1 3 5 S o u t h S a l i s b u i y S t r e e t M o c k s v i ll e , N .C . New Listing Rd. 1818 - Off Hwy. 801 20.4 Acres 4 Y e a r O l d R u s t i c H o m e W i t h 3 B e d r o o m s , 2 B a t h s , F u l l B a s e m e n t , d e c k , c a r p o r t a n d la r g e f r o n t p o r c h . B a m , s h o p , t i m b e r , f r u i t t r e e s , a n d p a r t i a ll y f e n c e d . B a r g a i n p r i c e a t o n l y 7 9 , 0 0 0 2.43 Acres - East Maple Ave. L ik e n e w 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k v e n e e r h o m e w i t h la r g e d e n - d i n i n g c o m b i n a t k i n , f i r e p la c e , p a v e d d r i v e , f e n c e d y a r d , p la y h o u s e a n d la r g e o u t b u i l d i n g . C o n v e n i e n t t o s c h o o ls , c h u r c h e s & d o w n t o w n a r e a . * 6 9 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 Cedar Grove Church Rd. C e d a r G r o v e C h u r c h R o a d , M il e s f r o m F o r k . T h r e e B e d r o o m D o u b l e W i d e , F u l l B a s e m e n t , M a n y E x t r a s . y< A c r e L o t A ls o H a s A B k i c k B u i l d i n g W h i c h W a s U s e d A s A B e a u t y S h o p * 3 7 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 E x c e l le n t s t a r t e r o r r e t ir e m e n t h o m e . 2 b e d r o o m , d e n , d i n i n g a r e a , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , n i c e lo t . L o c a t e d i n f ir s t -r a t e a r e a o f C o o le e m e e . * 2 7 ,8 0 0 . B r o k e r - O w n e r E x c e l le n t s t a r t e r h o m e , r e c e n t l y r e m o d e l e d , a l u m i n u m s id i n g , 3 b e d r o o m , la r g e f a m ih f r o o m , k it c h e n -d i n e t t e , i n c l u d i n g r a n g e , w a s h e r -d r y e r , a i r c o n d i t i o n e r , b e d r o o m " « » ■ M U m i t e S E r t 22 Erwin St., Cooleemee A f f o r d a b l e s t a r t e r h o m e - 2 b e d r o o m s , 1 b a t h w h i t e f r a m e . P r i c e d a t o n l y ’ 1 6 ,5 0 0 . S p a c i o u s 4 b e < ^ m ! ^ ' ' S a t h h o m e h f e x c e l le n t n e ig h b o r h o o d n e a r D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l. F e a t u r e s f a m i ly r o o m w i t h f i r e p la c e , li v i n g n w m , d i n i n g r o o m , c a r p o r t & b a s e m e n t . S e e it t o d a y ! R e d u c e d f r o m ’ 8 2 , 0 0 0 t o ’ 7 9 , 0 0 0 Garden Valley A t t r a c t i v e ^ 5 b e d r o o m , 3 b a t h b r i c k h o m e - f e a t u r i n g a f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t a n d m a n y e x t r a s . ’ 7 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . Center Community 4 1 a c r e s b o r d e r in g I n t e r s t a t e 4 0 , ’4 4 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres S m a l l a c r e a g e t r a c t s a v a ila b le o n J a c k B o o e R o a d . Phone‘ 634-6281 [H Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 I Sarah Wood 034-2826 г Executive dining rooms, tuition assistance and retirement benefits are just a few of the things affccted by the 19B4 Tax Reform Act. According to tlie North Carolina Association of CPAs, the new law clarifies the tax status of employee fringe benefits. Since 1975, the 1RS has maintained that the burgeoning array of fringe benefits granted employees represents income and should be taxable. Congress im posed a moratorium on 1RS efforts to tax these benefits, but left the issue dangling until now. The new law says that most fringe benefits received by employees remain non- taxable. But, at the same time, the law provides guidelines to resolve some thorny questions of their tax status. For instance, the new rules say that for a fringe benefit to be ex cluded from gross income, it must not be discriminatory, it cannot be offered exclusively to a select group of officers, owners or highly- compensated employees. Under that rule, executive dining rooms iTi'ust be opened up to all employees or the reduced cost of dining would be considered part of an employee’s income at tax time. The new law also says that em ployees may receive discounts on their company products; the discounted amounts would not be treated as income. However, discounted amounts that are below cost would be taxable income. In addition,, employee discounts for services offered by companies may Money Management D AVIi;CO UNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 13, 1984-1 IB Downhill Tub Racing Set For Chimmey Rock I not be discounted at more than 20 percent of the regular selling pricc. Amounts above 20 percent are taxable income. Among the fringe benefits that are not taxable under the new law are: working condition fringes, such as a company car, employee travel and periodicals related to work; no- additional-cost services, such as free standby flights to airline em ployees or free telephone service to phone company employees, and dc- minimus fringes, which are modest holiday gifts, or coffee and doughnuts, or other benefits so minimal that accounting for them would be an adm inistrative nightmare. By granting certain fringes a non-taxable status, the law, in effect, codifies what has become custopiary practice. Tuition assistance, one of the basic benefits, has undergone some important changes. Until now, if an em ployer paid for a worker’s education, the amount of assistance was not added to an employee’s income. Surprisingly, Congress elected to put an end to this; all em p lo y er-fu n d e d fin a n c ia l assistance for education is now figured in as an employee's gross income. An important exception to this new rule: Tuition assistance for courses in your current line of work will not be added to income and taxed. The new law also defines which benefits can be included in so-called “ cafeteria” plans, packages that allow an employee to choose from a Phone 704-634-6111 Phone 704-634-61121 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES Rldgemont Subdlv. Several newly refurblihed houses. Prices range from $21,000 to 126,090. Government subsldlted 100 percent loans to qualified buyers. HWY. 64W - Well kept 2BR, IBIiome on 1.44 acres. Lote of fruit trees, plenty of privacy. Home complete with aU appUances, Price reduced to 129,^, SANFORD RD,-Uke new mobile home, furnished, excellent condition, 2BR, 2 fuii baths. On beautiful acre with trees, shrulM and garden space. Close In, t26,000. 315 MORSE ST.-3BR, IH B brick rancher. Patio in back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient lo schools and shopping. A good buy at t37,500. 301 Roiling Hliis Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 yrs. old - excellent condition. Best of ail price -----------make an exceUent buy. Tot St. - Lovely like newgHM M KRIQalnirner lot 138.500.00. CEM ETCRY ST. - CiO H H I H bR. IB h ^ „ toially tei» S.Bttl'A B.'MekIremodeled. Possible ow 120 HILLCREST COURTS FP-t39,l00. OFF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovdy 3 BR 2^ B brick home on U rge lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porcb, paved drive4T2,500. OFF LEW ISVILLECLEM M 0N8RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm ^tyle home. IM tsq. tt. heated area. ZK B. LR-FP. kitchen with jlishwasher, C. air, bsMmrat;^ double garage472,500. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice iiame on conier lot. 3 BR, IB, playroom in basement. Good condition. Reduced lo I3(,500. STROUD M ILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5,7A. AU fenced, bam ' and outbuildings, tM.OOO.M. M ETA BREEZE LANE-WUlow Run-Energy eftlcleni; 3 BR, lu B H I L ^ E S T CT..3BR, m B , L R 'w-FP, DR, carport. |38,SM. RIVERDALERD.-Like new 3BR home In m nil setting. E « ''” iibity. |3«,000. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR solidly InUt home in 1% Acre. Com- -pletely furnished including Areeter. tS>SM. 137^»?**’ ***" ExceUent buy al OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses t75.M»-New palio homes tS(,WW. . HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re- “ Hiet, paint, and new rool...an ideal sUrter home. OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick borne with InU basement EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3BR, 2B house - 2 car carport, fencfd lot, centraiair, concretedrive, den with fireplace. IIM sq. IL heated area, solar system t67,ooo. WANDERING LANE; 4 BR, 2B hoine'with 2FP, large famUy room on lower level complete wllh swimming pool. Heal location in MocksvUle. CaU today for appolnlmmi lo see this weU kept home. COMMERCIAL FOR RENT-Vi Cinderella Beauty Shop-3M sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroom and closet. Eiec. heat and. A-C tlSOper month. paved road frontage, wooded, owner financing. :r financhig. stream, water. Convenient to 1-40. SO under culti COUNTY HOME ROAD - WesUide MoDUe Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income )2,0S2 fuU rentaL Price 1135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent A P R . -______ BEAR CREEK RD.'- CompwrcUlhldi.^ltaMon l.i a ^ with S phase eiec. Currently 2 apt». $29,900.00. LAND 1 acre Sanford Ave. Extens CHERRY HILL RD.H HARTLEY FERRY R [ HARTLEY FERRY CHERRY HILL RD .-L 4,52A wooded, stream, | NO. 601 S. IS A, timber and stream 115,000. UAVIE ACADEM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres vatlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. W ILU )W RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,(50 each. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolling 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-llwy. 80:,0.387A open land, long rd, frontage, will divid«. Mobile Home Lois, wooded, road frontage, 12300 ,Goodson Rd, (Rowan Co,) 18A rkh Iwttom land^tream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts -_W-S No. CLOSE IN • Approx, 12A, 10 open, long road fronljige, good building sites, HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft, lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigl" Sam Howell Connie Kowalskv 998-172; 631-2272 634-ÜIK« «34-2M6 634-2060 634-6343 Г . Madison 634-5176 GwjTin Meroney ii:ii.2208 I .S '. 1UU^. Illh 9вК.К121> Heniy Snur" 634-SK46 KalhiWall 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 [QDti sousmc list of benefits or cash payments. Thu benefits that employees may choose from have been narrowed to include group term life insurance, group legal services, health in surance, dependent care and vacation time. In stemming the tide of a growing list of fringes being added to cafetcria plans, the law prevents employers from sheltering compensation from taxes. Car pooling and athletic clubs, for example, can no longer be offered as part of these plans. Transitional rules, however, allow employers, whose plans suddenly are unqualified, lime to amend their packages. Another provision of the law provides relief for the troubled Medicare program by changing rules for workers age 65 and over. The old law provided that a worker 65 or older enrolled in a company health insurance plan had to make a penalty payment ot 10 percent a year for each year beyond the age of 65 that he or she was not enrolled in Medicare. Besides that, there was an enrollment delay of about six months when switching from the private plan to Medicare. The new law eliminates the penalty; regulations are expected that would do away with enrollment delays. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. MONEy ’ m'aNAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. B e c o m e a 4 -H VOLUNTEER LEADER 1 CONTACT VOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE Experience Ihe Ihrill of adult downhill mb racing al the 2nd Annual Coca-Cola-Chimney Rock Hillfall scheduled for Sunday, September 2Hrd. in Chimney Rock Park. It's an adult’s answer to an un fulfilled dream of racing in a Soap Riix Derby. Gravity tub racers (or tiT's as they are called) are four wheeled vehicles that incorporate a standard No. 2 metal washtub in their chassis, have brakes and steering apparatus and are powered entirely by gravity. Tlie “ tubs” were originally run as a low-key but high-fun time thriller during the nationally-known Annual S.C.C.A. Chimney Ilock Hillclimb, a sport's car race up the mountain in the Park. But with the continually growing field of competitors for that event, there wasn't much time for the tubs! So last fall, the tubs went on their own! Tub racers in the Hillfall will find gravity aplenty as they compete on the same steep and twisting road that is used for the spring Hillclimb. Tlie course winds through the Park from the upper parking lot (the one at the base of the Rock) to the Meadows (picnic area) near the Hillclimb starling line. Around Ihe dozen hairpin turns along the 1.5 mile course, the faster racers average over 30 mph, and reach peak speeds of almost 50! The event is conducted by the Gravity Tub Racers' Association, a loose-knit group of tub racers. Approximately 20 racers are ex pected, with entry limited.to 40 cars. Competition is a tub-to-tub, wheel- to-wheel pairing with 30 seconds elapsing between each pair. Solo practice runs are scheduled bet ween 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. During the lunch break, special activities including clogging and big wheel races for the kids are plan ned. Competition and elimination of the tub racers will begin at 1:00 p.m. and will be held at intervals throughout the afternoon. The road to the top of the Park will be open throughout the day for Park visitors to reach the Chimney, hiking trails, picnic areas or their favorite race vantage point. Prior to each group of GTruns,the ' road will be closed to traffic and a pace car will come down the mountain to alert spectators that another race is about to l>egin. Top-finishing drivers will be presented special G.T.R.A. wash- Ixiard trophies. It's an event that's fun lor the entire family. Hot dogs, snacks and coca-cola will be available on the Meadows near the finish line. Grills, picnic tables and a children's playground are nearby. Put your kids and their big wheels in the car, bring a blanket or lawn chairs, a picnic lunch and your camera and spend the day! Chimney Rock Park, a 1000-acre scenic attraction, is dominated by a chim ney-shaped observation monolith, reached by a 26-story elevator with a shaft blasted through solid granilo or by hiking a network of trails. Three' different hiking trails lead t(i lii4 fool Hickory Nut Falls past nunu'ious .scenic overlooks. There is no additional charge for the Hillfall. Chimney Rock Park is located on Highway B4 & 74 in Chimney Rock, N.C, For additional information on the Hillfall or for rules to enter a tub, contact Chimney Rock Park, P.O. Uox Chimney Rock, N.C. 28720, or call (704) 625-9611. R E A L T tW NEW LISTING-Beautiful setting on 7 acres! Colonial split-foyer with 5 l)edrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces. Screened porch, $145,900,00 NEW LIS'HNG-MOCKSVILLE-Spacious 4 bedroom rancher on over 2 acres. Basement has complete Uving quarters, CaU for details, 33 ACRE HORSE FARM wiUi large barn, riding ring, pond and stream. Energy efficient “ berm” house. Excellent location. WOODLEE-4 bedroom brick rancher with fuU basement. Fenced back yard. Near 1-40. REDUCED-CRAFTWOOD-Cute 3 bedroom split-level on nice lot. Fireplace in den. $39,900,00, CRAFTWOOD-Immediate occupancy! 3 bedroom rancher with living room and den, $45,900,00, CRAFTWOOD-Exceilent buy! 3 bedroom rancher has shigle carport with storage room. Private back yard, $38,900,00 QUIET COUNTRY LIVING in a convenient location! Spacious 4 bedroom two story home. Lovely swimming pool. FARMLAND ROAD-Severai building sites. $8,900 to $19,900,00 - P u t N m n b e r l t o w o r k f o r y o u : Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AllenMartin Civ McCollum Offlce 766-4777 or 766-9114 766-4777 998-2498 766-6938 998-5294 699-3489 P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 M o c k s v ill e , N C -N E W LISTING- ,, NO. 514 - EATON. DRIVE - 3 b d rm ., b rte k .-iltS O p li».a r in b ii» sq;W- U v ; r m .'w ^ t p l a c « , d in . rm .'.U tc h e n ilM ie n c a t . ce n tra l a ir .'■ ■ ra ce . and outbuilding • $80,000.00. NO. 558 - NEW LISTING: This lovely brick rancher hi Hickory HUi Development I offers 3 BR, 2 full baths, LR, DR, Kitchen-Den com bination, full basement, double car garage, with central air and electric furnace. Kitchen hat custom built cabinets and buiU4n eating bar. See to appreciate. Only $82,000.00. NO. 519 - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 sf, living room with rock fireplace, den, 2.06 acre lot, fenced pool - 16x32, good condition, $79,900,00. No. 508 - L a k e w o o d v i l l a g e - З bdrm,, l bath, brick, 1425 s,f., Uv. rm., den. diii. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,N0,00. NO. 553-OFF HWY 801 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm .,\V : baths, Uv, rni., din. area-kltchen comb. utUity rm. off kit,, 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heal w individual thermostats hi each rm „ air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot, 148,000,00 NO. 555 - CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON - BeautifuUy decorated ranch home in excellent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eatJn kitchen wtth dishwasher and. custom cabinets, utiiity roomi workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two4hirds acre lot, a h>t of home. Price Reduced - $61,900.00. Cali for an appointment today. Home has assumable 11.375 percent loan. ■ UNDER CÒNS'TRUCTION-Near compieUon, stUI lime for you lo choose carpet, wallpaper, pahito. Must sec to appreciate the quaUty and special features in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fireplace encloaed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landscaped, rustic siding, one of the better neighborhoods in Mocksville, city water * sewage. Prked at only $63,400.00 NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, liv. rip., din. rm „ fam. rm., utility rm., ki|chen w d.w. &disposal, front porch & rear patio, 2 car garage, extras hiclude built-in book shelves & cabinets, child's piay house, 2,96 acre lot, good cond, $130,000.00 NÒ. 458^CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. ZV, baUis, spUt level, 1965 plus or mhius sf., basement, screened porch, deck Ы1 den, deck off of mstr. bdrm., 2 sep, dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, 6 yrs. old, 2 car garage, 2 heal pumps, den has Cathedral ceUing with 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 bedroom sjl^^ths. LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wall applianug^^flning. large screened porch w ceiling fan, patio, newly rM «*M airaand out. Loan can be assumed at 7'Л percent or can rew^ ^ JWHoan at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. Call today vw oetaiis on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00, Nói 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., iVx baths, frame Ic rock exterior, liv. rm.-(bay window), formal din, rm „ den (exposed beams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, excellent cond., $90,500,00. NO, '526-BOXWOOD FARM-9032 sf„ 2 Story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50,3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mostly hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 staircases (one spiral), 52 yrs, old, exceUent cond,. First floor includes - large entrance hail, Uv. rm „ din, rm „ fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) srri^ned porch and patio, each rm. has fireplace, Sccond floor in cludes -9 bdrms,, 7 baths, 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, i>am, $375,000,00, Call offlce for brochure! -NEW U STING- NO, 544 - HARPISON ST. - Lovely 2 story frame farm house situated on 3,2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bA-ms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kltchen-den comb, with oUheat & central air. Great place for gardening, with bam for storage. See to appreciate. NO. !>37 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm. brick, approx. 1420 sq, ft. 2 bath, liv. rm., din. area, den w-fireplace, kitchen, full basement (drive-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, exceUent cond., central air, $65,000,00. NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH RD. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm, (w- walk-in closets), Ibath, fam .rm „din,rm .,kit„ utiiity rm „ central air cond,, nice 1 acre lot, good cond,, $43,500,00. , NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm, 2 story, 1056 s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr, old, ' good cond. - metai outlwUdinf (8x14) $20,000,00, : NO. 4(2 - PARK AVE. - 3 bdrm.. brick ranch, 1803 s.f., fuii basement w- piayroom, fireplace, drive-hi garage area, large beautiful wooded lot, good cond., double carport, screened porch, beautiful hardwood floors, attic fan It air cond. $(1,9M.00. No, 480 - 601 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, deck, fuU basement nUMlaU.v flnished) a car carport, 1-A+ acres (2 lots), many trees, $54,900,60, . No. 499- WHITNEY HD.-3 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood 5tn v© ft»«B lm ? n tr$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 eiectridty. No. 548-CHURCH S'T.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, Uv. rm. w-fireplace, 1161 s,f. -I- full basement wlUi kitchen, suspended ceilings, 1 bath, pUyroom, excellent cond., $62,500.00 No, 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner has- taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all wiUiln waiUng 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 minutes from ski area and GrandfaUier Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500,00, No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm, brick rancher mcluding huge master suite formal Uvhig room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping, $75,000,00, No, 467- WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Tlme-sharing Condo. 800 s.f. $8.100.00. No, 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 baUi, 3882 s.f., exceUent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot, $150,000.00. -COMMERCIAL* NO. 333-601 SOUTH-1759 s.f,, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kiluien, great rm. 31, fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres land, »45,500.00 .NO. 530 - AVO.N ST.-3 bdrm „ IH 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, Ornier transferred. Must sell! NO. 539-OFF 60i NORTH, this home offers peace and quiet as it is the 2nd of only 2 homes on this road surrounded by trees with 3 BR, 1 Bath, living room, den, kitchen and lull basement. Owner will sell VA. Priced at $39,500.00, HOME PHONES NO. 473 - SOU'ni MAIN ST. - brick offlce buUdhig, S300 s,f„ 3^ baUis, Uie floor, cement block hiterior, curtain dividers - $75,000.00. ' LAND NO. 534 - CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, $11,500.0«. NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $8,900,00, NO, 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining lots 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 91,17 x 150,47 X 94,17, good location $2,500,00. No, 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Kd„ 3 lots-100*200 each lot, $5,400.00. _ ^ No. 405 . PARKER ROAD: 3 tracts (I) 4 acres. $14.000, (2) 18 acres $25,200, (3) 12 acres wiUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30,000. No. 49:; -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801, ToUl price $18,000, Can be sold individually. No, 432 - OFF BETHEL CH, RU,-«.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOOULAND-Heaviiy wooded 2 acres $6300.00, No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory HiU, Jidia Howard Ann F. Wands tlrndrix Vicki H, Fleniin*: 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 C. C. Cliapman .Myrtle Grimes Cabin Ijames Rickey Dailey Sarah Bailev 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 ШRFALlO';' rfi 12112B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1984 UNC-CH Expert Offers Explanation, And Warning On 'Citizen's Detention’ By David Williamson Every once in a while, North Carolina residents witness crimes being committed and wonder what to do. Should they put on their Clint Eastwood hats and make a “citizen’s arrest?" Should they call the law? Or look the other way quickly and ease on down the road: “ As a general rule it Is wisest simply to notify police, give them the appropriate information and let them do what they have been trained for,” said Robert L. Farb, assistant director of the Institute of Government at the University ot North Cnrolina at Chapel Hill. "Probably most people consider that the duty of a good citizen and common sense," Farbsaid "With a few exceptions like child abuse and neglect, however, there is no statute requiring that crimes be reported.” It may come as a surprise lo some, but there is no longer a "citizen’s arrest” provision in state law, he said. In 1975, the state legislature abolished that power, which began in English common law, replacing it with the concept of “ citizen’s detention." The newer statute was intended to reduce the chance that people would act without authority and place themselves or others in danger unnecessarily. According to Chapter 15A of the state’s Criminal Procedure Act, a private person may detain another person when he has “ probable cause” --a legal tenn for good reason- to believe that the person in his presence has committed a felony, a breach of the peace, a crime in volving physical injury to another person, theft of destruction of property. The detention must be done resonably, considering the offense. Farb said, and Itip ottl’ en must immediately notify a law en forcement officer and surrender the suspect. U is important to remember lhal the offense lias to have been com mitted ill the person’s presence. “ Except for merchants, who have a bit more leeway, being lold lhal someone stole something, for example, is nol good enough, and detaining him wrongly can result in criminal charges or a civil suit." he warned. Exactly what consilules a "breach of the peace" is open to question in some cases, said Farb, who advises court and law m- forcement officais across the state. Inciting a riot of fighting in public certainly qualify, but playing a radio too loudly would not. An aigument on a public street might or might not be a breach of the peace, depending on how violent it became. The most important thing to remember is not to use deadly or excessive force in trying to detain someone, he said. It is legal to hold a suspect wilh iusl enough force to prevent escape, but it is definitely not legal lo use a weapon to prevent escape. The consequences of acting rashly can be staggering. * In 1981, for example the N.C; ; Supreme Court upheld the first degee murder conviction and life imprisonment sentence of a con venience store operator in Charlotte who had forced at and killed a young man fleeing with two six packs of stolen beer. Although the killing was not premeditated, the tact that the man had fired into an occupied vehicle, which is a felony, made it first degree murder automatically. "Mountains are the palaces of nature.” Lord Byron P i c k i n g o n t h e p o w e r c o m p a n y i s s t a n d a r d o p e r a t i n g p r o c e d u r e f o r s o m e f o l k s , p a r t i c u l a r l y i n e l e c t i o n y e a r s . A n d w e c e r t a i n l y d o n ’ t d e n y p e o p l e t h e r i g h t t o e x p r e s s t h e i r m i n d s . B u t w e ’d l i k e t o s a y a f e w w o r d s a b o u t o u r o p e r a t i n g p r o c e d u r e . O n e o f o u r p r i m a r y g o a l s h a s a l w a y s b e e n t o g e n e r a t e e l e c t r i c i t y a s e f f i c i e n t l y a n d e c o n o m i c a l l y a s p o s s i b l e . A n d w e ’ r e d o i n g p r e t t y w e l l a t it . A f e w w e e k s a g o , w e w o n a f i r s t p l a c c a w a r d f o r p r o d u c i n g e l e c t r i c i t y m o r e e f f i c i e n t l y t h a n a n y o t h e r p o w e r c o m p a n y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W e ’v e v w D n t h a t a w a r d s i x t i m e s n o w . " F h a t ’s q u i t e a n a c h i e v e m e n t . B u t t h e r e a l w i n n e r i s n ’t u s . I t ’s y o u . I f w e h a d o p e r a t e d a t t h e a v e r a g e e f f i c i e n c y l e v e l o f a l l t h e o t h e r p o w e r c o m p a n i e s , i t w o u l d h a v e c o s t o u r c u s t o m e r s n e a r l y $ 7 2 m i l l i o n m o r e l a s t y e a r a l o n e . W e k n o w e l e c t r i c i t y i s n ’t c h e a p . B u t y o u n e e d t o k n o w t h a t w e ’r e c o n t i n u a l l y w o r k i n g v e r y h a r d o n y o u r b e h a l f N o t j u s t d u r i n g e l e c t i o n y e a r s . D a K E P O M I B t Pilid ftir by ihi' shareholders o f D uke Pouvr. г Ш М т ^ m J ^ s E P T m Ш т 1 SEPTEMBER 23 DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISb KliCOKIX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1984-I3B C U S S I FIED A D S YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION A L TE R N A TIV E S - FRGE Pregnancy Testing. “We Care About You; and Your Baby; and Wo can HELP Call-''Rlght To Life" af-Hl93 57J3 or 634 S235. 96 71p.JR ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testing. For anappointment, call collecl-Wlnston-Salcm (919) 73M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9 4 MnAwr PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 23 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284.2447. 7.7.tfnpB CLEANING PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teacties all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including odults. Mocksville. 63 4 2305.i-9-7tp BOGER'S KAR KUEEN, Rt. 2. Mocksvllle. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Pollst> ..and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3109 or 998-3159 for • an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners ,;.ndOp.ro.<.r., PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IM PROVEM ENTS; '‘Painting Contractors, Commercial and .'.•Residential. FREE Estimates. Ptione; 766 0838 • ■and 800 722-6408.;* 9i3tfnCHi Get M.A.D. painting to put a new coat on your .house ofr the winter. FREE estimates. Call -Marty A. Dyson at 492-72U. All work ’’{^aranteed. 9-13-3tp :• PRIVATE--------------- •; INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: Will be Strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone- *. Salisbury (704) 636.7533. 7.21.tfnJL Í PUBLIC NOTICE J.' HENDRIX ^1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other • * than those made by me personally. r* James Anderson Hendrix Rt.3, BOX274 Mocksville, N.C. 913-ltpJH CHILD CARE EX PER IEN C ED BABY-SITTER ...W II keep children In her home. For more information. cail-284 2742. 8 ¡'3 4tP'LB EXPERIENCED MOTHER With references will keep children in home. Advance area. Call; 998-6133.9-13?tnpPH WILL BABY SIT IN MY HOME FOR FIRST SHIFT. Mocksvilie Area. Call 634 &363.9.6-2tp Mother Will Keep Pre-Scholl children in my home for first and second shifts. Convenient location. Call; 634 5267 or 634 6353. 9-13-2tnpSC ANIMALS ;;OSECURE A PET"...A t Home PET SITTING ... SERVICE...Serving Mocksville area. We care J. lor pets In their own environment...Feed- v’ Change lltter...Walk. Screening visit FREE. A -.i* Set Daily Fee. For more Information, call,- Sandra Johnson at; 634-3177. V 9-13-4tnpSJ dJO G ive AWAY: Red and White female hound.approximately 6 to 9 months, old. Friendly, fi* im irt. Call: 634-3427 after 4p.m. ALSO B w*K old kltttnt FREE...Grty, red and tabby. il. 9-13-ltpMB hUOST: TwoCockerSpaniels. 1 Blackandl Black «1 and White. In the vicinity of peoples Creek ^ Road, Advance. REWARD. Call; 998-2072. 9-13-ltnpSH MISCELLANEOUS ‘FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...OneONLY...UtlUty !*’ Dump trailer complete with lighting »yttem. «'Assembled. $239.00. Can be seen at the »•.MOCKSVILLE WESTERN AUTO STORE. Phone; 634-2371.W* 9-t3-tfnWA yO R SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... All 1* Metal ^on.bv 9 It. »lorage building. Attraciive K and tough. Reduced to S199. WESTERN AUTO '.S TO R E. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. 5*‘Phone: 634-2371. g;'. 9-13-tfnWA TO R SALE; NH 717 Chopper with 3 Roll Cor> . Jinhead. $2250.00. Call; (704) 546-77M.» 9-13-1tnpSD lo R SA LE: Dining Room Table, six chair« and * buHet. Dark wood. $175.00; and living room * "sofa and chair. «50.00. Will sell separately. »iCall; 492-7465. , ,J.. 9n-npFD i ‘OR SALE; Electric Golf Ca»1...3 Whe«ler...Top «■«nd windshield, in GOOD condition. Call; 998- ■'•3605.: 9-n-ttnpEB KOR SALE: 1974 Audi 100 SL 4 door; 1966 Volk- siWapen. 1972 Chrysler 4-door, 1973 Volkswagen "•»tatlonwagen. 1967 Galaxle 500,28? motor, auto ♦transmission. Can be seen on Capa Road, 3rd j.« u » o n t h .l.t t . ,.,3 .„p D „ r^OR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... 5 H.P. ¡•-Etka outboard boat motor. Reg. $499., NOW t;$399. W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro «•'St., Mocksville, N.C. 634-3371.%\ 9-13MnWA 3>0R SALE: Very, Very Old Antique Wagon. »;.Selllng at a loss. Call Day or Night: 991-6043 or 1996-3625. $100.00 Sale Prcle. tf.' 9-13-ltpBS If OR SALE: 15 Ft. Thundercratt boat with 65 HP »"Mercury outboard. In GOOD condition. Call:■ 634-5231. »13-ltp »FOR SALE: Antiqued green Upright Plano with ;»bench.$300.00. Cali: 998 8896. (Redland Road). -* , ^ 9131tp mouse FOR R EN T; 4 Bedroom, 1 Batt\.central «.heat. Interior nice. At: 20 Duke Street, e.. Cooleemee, N.C. $200.00 per month plus deposit Sand references. Call: Kenneth Dean at: (919) 725-8344. ■* 9-13-ltpKD CARD OF THANKS GALES Your kindness expressed during the illness and recent death of our loved one. M.T. Gales, will be remembered with grateful appreciation. May God richly bless each one of you. NellicO. Gales Jake. MItzi & Tommy Gales. Brady 8. Martha WImberley 9-13-1tnpG LITTLE The Joseph Cecil Little family wishes to express their appreciation to all those who have been so fallhful to remember them and Cecil during his long illness and at the time of his death with cards, visits, calls, food, prayers and other expressions of Christian love and concern. 9-13-1tp LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE— IN DAVIE COUNTY— 36 Acres. $1,525 acre; 67 Acres, $1.300. acre; 74 Acres, $1,265 acre; and 52 Acrcs. $1,185 acre. 9 Miles Norih West of Mocksville. Paved frontage. 15 percent down, 20-year owner financing. Suitable for row crops, pasture or country homesite. Phone 634-2159 (Mocksville) 725 0263 Winston-Salem, from 8*30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday. 9-6-3tnpFB APARTMENT - FOR RENT Senior Citiiens: We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksville. Rent based on income. For Information, Call (7m ) «34-200S; or write: APARTMENTS. P.O. Box 690, Mocksville. N.C. 27oa|. e q u a l HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY. 8-16 tfnMP APARTM ENT FOR RENT...$160.00 per month. $80.00 Deposit. Refrigerator and Stove fur- nlshed.CrestviewApartments, Lexington Road, . Mocksville. Call/ 998-5062. 9-13-tfnJM AUCTIO N FIREWOOD FOR SALE F IR E w i i ^ ^ H f T A L S x a i n i f lM i , mor nings; and 634-3653. evenings, also fences built or repaired...Specializing in chalnlink and all 9-13-2tpLA farm fences. FIREWOOD FOR SALE LO NG LEN G TH M IXED H ARDW OOD Homer Lagle 284-2148 YOUTH ACTIVITY m o i i T H Ray'sTV New offering servIce to Oavle County resldents. We servite ali major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery Service, plus In« home serviclng* Resldents on (704) ex> change may cali at noextra cost. Phone: 998* 3403 for servite or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 7«S 6384. Located at 13)7 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. beslde Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 S H E E K au^ ÄREALTYCa WJcSoH P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Modcsville, N.C. 27028 Cali Jim Sheek,Auctioneer L ie . & BONDED, ^ ^ a j^ N C A L ^ 9 Z 4 ¿ J C R L 4 0 3 2 8 _ Г Clean Auto Sales 1 1 6 E a s t L e x i n g t o n R o a d Phone 634-3442 N E W a n d U S E D T R U C K S a n d C A R S . J X . " B u s t e r ” C le a iy a n d R a y S p i l l m a n D a le 's Chim ney Sweep Service Insured Protect Y ou r H om e and Fam ily Rt. 3 .8 0 x7 2 2 ' Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D ale Cranfill EMPLOYMENT HELP W A N TED — Part-time Employment. Excellent opportunity to supplement income tor School teachers and Young Business people. Excellent training program provided. Send resume' to-Grady Mills, Rt. I. Box 95-1. Olin. N.C. 28660 Of call-704 546-2S92.9'6-4tpGM HELP W A N T E D - BUSINESS OP PORTUNITIES...National Company looking for Satellite Antenna Dealers. No Experience Required. Complete Unit Prices $6:0.00 and Up. Retail“ $l.295.00. Phones Open 24 Hours. 303 570-7800. 96 2IPABS CAREER OPPORTUNITY; if you are looking for a career...nof...|ust a job. we offer; above average Income to start, computer training program, job security, rapid advancement, and you must be able to start work Im mediately! Por an appointment, call; (919) 761-1270. CAROLINA COMPACT INC.. 897 Peterscreek Parkway. W.S. 27103.9-13-ltnpCC HELP W A N TED ; Roofers. Helpers...Many Openings. Must be 18 and have own tran sportation. Call; 998-5040. 9-13-tfnRP HELP W ANTED; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 2413 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 or over. No phone tails, please, 9-13-26tnpFF NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS; Persons able to work on a production basis...ONLY need apply. (SPEED IS MANDATORY) I Apply In person ONLY! P.K. Foods. Inc. Peoples Creek Road. (Off ttOl south) 9-13'2tnpPKF HELP W ANTED: "Wanted lmmedlately...8 laborers at Dutchman Creek Dam No. 17. 4 miles on Liberty Church Road off US 601 Norih. Wages commensurate with construction ex perience. Report to Mr. Silvers at site. Wilson Construction Co.. Inc.. a equal opportunity employer." 913-ltp INSTRUCTIONS TRUCK DRIVERS "DESPERATELY NEEDED" \Vhy not beltct your self in a industry that need " Y O U " 'W HICH OFFERS" • High Inconic • Job Security • Good “ Fringe Benefits” • Adventure WE OFFER • Full and Part Tim e Training • Job Placement Assistant • Approved for the Training of Veterans and National Guard Call at our expense 1-800^72-0101 Ext. 910 K E R N E R S V ILLE TR U C K D R IV E R SCHOOL T R A IN IN G SCHOOL .Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store owners and Flea AAarket Dealers dof\'imlMJhi» sale.AII types new merchandise:, county Lin* Auctlon-ooiat Yadkln.pavl* Lin». \ NCAL 341«. 9t9-7«7-t9t1.7.12-tfn CF AUCTION SALE...Every Saturday Night at Farmington Gym. "YOU BRING IT. WE SELL IT.” Bill Seats. NCAL 5)0. Billy Scats, NCAL3277. Rt. 5. Mocksville. N.C. 919-998 3217. ‘ 9-6-HnBS ♦ ♦ i ^-1 »tf H IN A N D W O M I N 17-M T R A IN N O W P O R C IV IL S tR V IC R E X A M S N o H igh School Necessary Positions Start A s H igh A sfio.se HOUR K K K P P R E S K N T J O B W H IL B P R E P A R IN G A T H O M E F O R Q Q V E R N M E N T E X A M S F o r an interview , com e to the Ram ada In n . W inston-Salem . N .C .D o w n to w n t 1*40 at C h e rry S t. on F rid a y , Sept. 1 4 ~ 1 0 a .m .—• 3 p .m .— 7 :3 0 p .m . C ONSTITUTJJ 17-23 R E B U I L T S T A R T E R S t A L T E R N A T O R S Por Am erican Cars ‘ 2 4 . 9 5 VHth T r » d « In $ a 4.9 5 W ith Internal Regulator B o g e r T e x a c o S e r v i c e 1B5 N . M ain Street ____________Moclcsvilie. N .C .___________ OPPORTUNITY THE HOUSING BUSINESS Nationwide Homes, a Fortune 500 subsidiary modular ar>d panellzed home-manufacturer. offers ex cellent earning opportunity for experienced FmHA. FHA. VA home sales people who can sell directly to the home buyer In your local area. Nationwide Provides: -Training In Selling Manufactured Homes -Newspaper Advertising -Speculative Houses -Help In Procuring Prospects -Aid In Processing Loans AND -A No-spllt 4 percent Sales Commission Nationwide Homes, Inc. Consumer Division P.O.Box 5511 Martinsville, Va. 24112 Phone No: (703) 632-7101 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE/ STARTER HOME.' Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy. 601 North. $21,500. Caii; 919-723-6564. 9-13'8tnpGR FOR SALE— 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. IV} miles from town. Call 634-3334, evenlngs; ond 990-0437 ot anytime. _________________________________._S-23 Ifn-TW FOR SALE— Beautiful tri-level home ap proximately 2'} miles from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2» , baths, tormal iWlng room, formal dining room, 'arge den with fireplace, and kilchen-dlning room combination. Fully carpeted throughout. PRICED FOR A QUICK SAL£. Call— 492 5140 for an appointment. ___________________________________ 8_304lp-DG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 519 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. Living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, partial basement, outbuilding, paved driv«. screened porch, and close to everything, NICE. $60.500. Cail~-634-384S or 634-5703. ___________________________________ LM tfn-DC .OMES FOR S A L E - PRICE REDUCED...Owner anxious to sell. 3 Bedroom. I Bath brick rancher, full basement, patio, garage. MANY EXTRAS. MUST SEE $82,500. Various tracts ol land and other homes available. LINDA LEONARD-Broker-Call- 634-3875 or 634-3650. 8-30tfn-LL HOUSE FOR SALE...OPEN HOUSE...Sunday and Monday, September 16 and 17. 1984; V/t Miles from Cooleemee Elementary School on the Davie Academy Road. Watch for sign. Call; 284-4206 (or an appointment. Brick 3 bedroom. 1'^ bath home. Approx. 2 Acres. Extra Nice. Priced to Selll 9-13-ltpWD ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Two 2 bedroom homes. Hwy. 601 North. $39,500. GALAXY Realty Company. Call: (919) 723-6564. 9-13-8tnpGR FOR SALE BY OWNER...Movlng...Movlng...- Must Sell. An Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large den. In Davie County. Creekwood. Make an Offer. Call: 998- 5468. 9-13-2tnpMA MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10,999.00 or 24X60. $17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474 3741. __________________________________ 8-25-tfnLMH BESTPRICESON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES, DAVIDSMOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512 8-9-tfnDMH •FOR SALE-M OBILE HOME...197^ Taylor \7 % 60.2 Bedroom. 8x16 screened porch. 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and un derpinning. $5,800.00. Caii—998 4994 at anytlne. __________________________________ 6-14tfnGF FOR SALE-1973 HomeiteMobile Home 12 x 50, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Best Offer or $4500.00. Call- 634 3334, evenings. 8-23 tfn-TW FOR SALE r 1981 Heritage Home 24 X 54 Double- wide...3 t>edroom. 2 baths, pantry, dining room. 13 X 24 living room, cathedral celling, ceiling fan. electric heat, central air pump Call: 998-5640. 9-13-ltpMY FOR SALE; Mobile Home 12 X 70 Crimson 1973. fully furnished. Including washer, dryer and air conditioners, fully carpeted. 3 bedrooms, sliding galss doors. MUST SELL! Call; 998- 3244. ___________________________________9-13-1tnpBC MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: NICE. CLEAN MOBILE HOME...2 bedrooms. 4 miles south of Mocksville. Large private lot In quiet neluhborhood, utility building, large yard and garden. $48.00 per week inciudesall utilities and garbage pick-up. Must furnish good references. Call: 284-2788 after 4 p.m. 9-13-1tp 1 SEPT. NAT'L.. SIGHT SAVING kM ONTHi FIRST TIM E YARD SALE...Saluri)»v, Sep tember 15. (rom 8 a.m. unlii 12 Noon. Clothes,' shoes, bags, household Items. 100's of paper-, back books and MORE! 601 South Past Lakewood Motel, turn right onto McCullough Road. Follow bright orange signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 15. 1984, from 8 a.m. until at; 264 Gwyn Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. Marie Richardson's home.' Lots of girl's clothes, and ODDS AND ENDS. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, September 15. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Road off Fork Church Road and off Hwy. 801. Baby clothes, some maternity clothes, fishing stuff, toolsl,, toys, Tupperware, clothing. 5,000 BTU's air conditioner, (2) 15 inch Ford wheels and tires. Odds and ends and MOREI Cancelled if raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Thursdav, Friday and -• Saturday. Sept. 13,14 and 15. two miles on H -' wy. 64 West. Hanging basket, plants, antiques,' lotsof children and adult clothing and MANY * GOOD BUYS! BIG YARD SALE...2 Families Participating... ' AT; 54 Davie Street. Cooleemee. Friday and ' Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m .' Children’s clothes, winter and summer,, miscellaneous items and MOREI Cancelled If > raining. M ULTIPLE FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. * September 15, from 7 a.m. until ITEMS TOO ; NUMEROUS TO LIST...Hwy 801, •/* mile from . Farmington Cross Roads In front of Bahnson’s - Dairy Farm. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 15, from 7 ‘ a.m. until On Bethel Church Road across from . Crown Wood Products. Few clothes, dishes, • coffee table.exercise machine, toys and other * miscellaneous items. *\ - HUGE YARD SALE...Saturday, September 15,9 ! a.m. until at; 896 Mumford Street, Mocksvilie, . 2 story brick house behind Super Dollar Store. < Household Articles, Fire Screen, Books, Roll a- - way bed. Infant to adult clothing, coats. ’ maternity clothes and MUCH MOREI I C i H z e n s f d p : D a y S e p t . 1 7 ^ ^ ^ \ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 84 CR 1313 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA vs. DOUGLAS MARK WILCOX. Defendant NOTICE OF ORDER OF FORFEITURE AND NOTICE TO -K EV IN L. WILLIAMS, SURETY Take notice that an Order ol Forefelture and Notice has been entered against you on July 18. 1984 by the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., Judge Presiding In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows» The defendant, Douglas Mark Wilcox was called 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 Mocksville Criminal District Court. You are required to 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.. • ■•.-'•-■''MTWiwn Square I,' . MocksviM«; N.C. атом .r?04) 434-9030' 8-23 4tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of 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 Ihe 23 day of 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 23rd day of August, 1984. Lols Eva Mullís, admlnlstratlx of the estate of Marshall Little Mullís deceased. Mrs. Lois Mullís Rt. 2 Box 453 Advance. N.C. 27006 8-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk File No. 84 Sp 40 Eliiabeth Dobbin, a minor child. TO— Harold Sykes, Respondent. Take notice that a pleading seeklngrellef against you has been filed in the above entliled special proeedlng. The nature ot the relief being sought is as (ollows*. The termination ot your parental rights In and to the minor child. Susan Elizabeth Dobbin, born October 17, 1973 In Cabarrus County. North Carolina. УСО are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 23,1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of September. 1984. Eric James Gude (Petitioner) P.O. Box 461 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone-634-55609-13 3tn N E W A N D U S E D O F F I C E F U R N I T U R E Safest Files Fire Proof Files NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wioodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen} them to the undersigned on or before the 6th doy of March, 1985, 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 6th day of September, 1984. Adele Thanos, Rt. 1. Box 366, Harmony. N.C. 28634, Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased. 9-6 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on September 24. 1984 at 1 -^ p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall forPARCEL DELIVERY VAN Specifications may be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves th right to accept and rejoct any or all bids and waive any In- form alities.^ ... f --s •. C«th»rln«C. Cellln» .TewnClvrk ' -••• •• ■ «.t9ttnp: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County commissioners of Davie County. North Carolina, at the office of County Manager In the County Courthouse at Mocksville. North Carolina until 3 p.m.. Friday. September 28. 1984. and then will be opened and read and then presented to the Davie County Board of Com missioners on Monday. October 1. The Invllatlon to bid Is (or one (1) new tren cher. The equipment provided under this bid shall meet the set of bid specif Icatlonsf lied in the County Manager's Office. Each proposal mu^t be accompanied by a deposit equal to flve|(5) percent of the net bid price. The bid bond may be'cash, cashier's check, or bond Issued by an Insurance company authorized to do business In North Carolina. Each proposal must be submitted In a'sealed envelope marked "Sealed Bid" and either mailed or delivered to~Oavle County Atonager. (3avle County Courthouse, MKksville. N.C. 27028. The County reserves the right to refect any and all bids. 9-13 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the • estateof James E. Cassidy, late of Dav^e County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of March, 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 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11 day of September. 1984. Margarel M. Cassidy. Rt. 2, Box 128, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of James E. Cassidy. MARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C.27028 9-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the ettate of George Edgar Merrell, Sr., deceased, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of September, 1984. Rocky W. Johnson. 217 Azalea Drive, Mocksville. N.C.. Administrator of the estate of George Edgar Merrell. Sr.. deceased.9-6 4tnp Guaranteed Weight Loss Heard about the newest discover in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great new discovery allows you to cat any kind o f food you like and slill lose all the pounds you want! It’s called EC DIET PLA N or "K O N JA C ” Mannan and here*s how it works: All you do is lake 2 capsules with water aboul thirty minutes before each meal. This gives you the natural feeling o f fullness wiihout even picking up your fork. Imagine how you*d look carving: 7 " o ff your h ips.. .Up to 4 " off your Ihighs.. .Up to 5 " o ff your buttocks and up to 7” o ff your waist. No more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived or guilty while you lose. EC DIET PLA N is 100% safe and contains no drugs. It was first checked out by members o fth e JMA (JAPANESE fHEDICAL A SS O C IA TIO N ). EC DIET PLA N Is so effective, it i.s actually being sold with an iron clad unconditional money hack guarantee. Mocksville Discount Drugs downtown, Mocktville РЬОПб 634-2111 129 North Main Street W A N T E D L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck &Sons Winston-Salem WholbsaiR M«at We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week Wc Will Kill a Process Your Lockrr Beef C O N TAC T: A . L B e c k J r . Route 1 Thom aivllte Cau uollect Anytim e Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After S P.M. or Early A.M . 919-«76-6895 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Bingham & Parks Lumber Company, a Part-* nership. PlalnUtl* VS ! Jeffrey W. Phillips. T-A Phillips Gun Repair . Defendant- TO-Jeffrey W. Phillips TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief’ against you has been filed in the above-entitled^ action. The nature of the relief being sought is as. follows—collection of monies owed on an opea account. You are required to make defense to such* pleading not later than the 16th day of October.' 1964. said date being 40 days from the first) publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party- seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. [This the 6th day of September, 1984. Hall & Vogler.!- • ' - • Attemeyi.At-Law.. By e. Edward voot«r. Jr.,'' - Affom*yforPI«lnriH*, P.O. Drawer 970' Mocksville. N.C. 27028; Telephone-704 634-6235.9-63tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of. William F. Stricklin, deceased, late of Davie- County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims ' against said estate to present them to the un-| derslgned on or before the 23rd day of 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 21st day of August, 1984. Roland F. Strickland, 219 Magnolia Avenue.'. Mocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of ■ William F. Strickland, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr.* Attorney at Law' P.O. Box 884. Mocksville, N.C. 27028-. 8-23 4tnp - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open, bids on September 24, 1984 at 1 p.m. at the, Mocksville Town Hall for1985 TON PICK • UP TRUCK Specifications may be obtained from the Town' Hall. The Town reserves the right to occept or^ reject any or all bids and waive ony In-, formalities. ^ ^Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk- 9.13 Itnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate of Mintorla W. Seats, deceased, late oi Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tcf present them to the undersigned on or before thij 13th day of March, 19B5. said date being at ieasr six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. * This the 13th day of September. 1984, the sami being the first publication date. *William Howard Seats. Rouie 5. Mocksville^ N.C., Administrator ol the estate of Mlntoria W, Seats. 'Brock&McClamroctr Attys.atLav/ P.O. Box 34{ Mocksville. N.C. 27038 Phone-704 634 3S1» 9-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrict Court Division 84 CVD 191 Opal Irene Freeman PlantiH 'vs.fntñi Freemen Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 0 C O I I I N. , v: I A K l. NOTiCF »ha» a pleading seeking reiiH- .amst you has reen filed in tne ehove entitled' action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as' follows An action by which your spouse seeks an. absolute divorce from you. You are required lo make defense to sucn pleading not later than October 15. 19B4, and- upon your failure to oo so, you spouse who is' seeking relief against you will apply to tne Court' lor the rei>el soiigt^i Th.b^th aay of September, 1984 LYN NETTE HICKS TROUTMAN- Attorney for Piaihtiff P.О Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone 17^14) 634 3312 9 6 3tnp. I r I4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM B ERJ^Jlgg^ Want A Better Memory? Concentrate More, Says Psychologist "Musi people tend In believe they have only average, or even poor, memories. They often view people who use memory 'tricks' ns having very good memories, and that's not Ihe case. People remember things all day long, and only tend'to notice their memories when they seem to he getting a little bit haiy." — Dr. Reed Hunt, associate professor of psychology at UNC-G. by Steve Gilliam During á neighborhood cookout, Robert was introduced to Jack and Susan, the new couple who had just moved in around the corner. After their converstation had progressed a few minutes, Robert’s wife joined the group. Robert was all set to make the introductions. The newcomers’ names were on the tip of his tounge, when without warning, he drew a complete blank, their names forgotton. Much to his chagrin, the newcomers had to introduce themselves. While incidents like the one mentioned above might be em barrassing for some people, psychogist Dr. Reed Hunt categorizes them as fairly common, harmless experiences that can happen to almost anybody. They’re the type of anecdotes that he an other memory researchers hear about all the time. “ Attention, of lack of it, generally, can account for most of what is considered to be good or bad m em ory,” said Dr. Hunt, an associate professor of psychology at the University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro. “ In a conversation, most of the time people are thinking about what they’re going to say next, rather than concentrating on what they need to remember, like a person’s name. “ The trick to better memory, by and large, is being able to con centrate intently on things that need to be remembered. And this simple to sayandhard to do, in most cases. There are several theories about how memory operates and why people for egt things. Psychologists who do research on the subject, such as Dr. Hunt, cite obvious comparisons between a person’s memory and a computer. Both serve as stroage systems, he said, for information which must be retrieved through some search |wt>ce88 in o rd e r to be used..T h e ) m o B t g e n e ra l' a s p e c t o f theories on ^'m e m o ry ' Is ; thè; im >' portance of the attention a person gives to an event that’s taking place, Dr. Hunt sàid, whether the event is an introduction at a party, a book that’s being studied, listening to a lecture or anything else. Cues, or information that helps to activate memory, also are critical. The prim ary theory on memory’s operation. Dr. Himt said, is based on thelevelsof procéssiñg.of attention, for an individual. The theory suggest that a person will remember only those things to which he or she pays attenetion. It your imind is wandering or you are looking at a speaker’s clothes, don’t be surprised if the gist of a con versation eludes you later on. Where forgetting is concerned. Dr. Hunt noted that the information often is not lost. Rather, the cues to help facilitate memory iust weren’t present at the time ot a memory “ test.” One example, he said, is when you’re asked a question, and can’t recall the answer then. However, an hour later, it comes back to you, crystal clear, when you see or hear a cue that triggers your memory. Two things that most people don’t know about memory is that it is both constant in its operation and that ir is, forthemostpart, unintentional. “ Rarely do people stop and tell themselves, ‘I have to remember that,’ when Something happens in . the course of their daily lives,” said Dr. Hunt. “ Yet most people remember an incredible amount of information, "Most people tend to believe they have only average, or even poor, memories. They often view people who use memory ‘tricks’ as having very good memories, and that’s not the case. People remember things all day long, and only tend to notice their memories when they seem to be getting a little bit hazy.” What effect does aging have on memory? Forgerfulness often is associated with old age, yet studies have shown that older adults’ memories can be as accurate as younger peoples’ when the information is presented to them so that it can be absorbed with the same intensity. “ Norm ally, disease-free aging tends lo pi uduce some lowered level of memory,” said Dr. Hunt. “ But on the other hand, younger people. It's withdiseaseof the aging, that you see very severe changes in memory ability." Tliere are several different types of memory which have had much research soiie on them. Two of the most interesting are: Eidetic memory, of total recall-- Very rare, this form involves in dividuals who have incredibly detailed memories, ll is more cuinmon in children lhan adults. While il has lieon proven in tightly controlled laboratory situations, thereareno real theories about how eidetic memory operates. Flashbulb memory-Most people can recall in detail what they were doing on the day that President John F. Kennedy was shot in Dallas or the day that World War II ended. This is a widespread phenomena in memory that allows people to recall details about their personal circumstances at the time that significant events occured in society. Down through the ages, people have used memory tricks to help in their recall. The . ancient Greek used the method of loci, Dr.Hunt said. What they did was to associate particular points in their addresses with certain places in a room where they would be speaking. The places they looked at while speaking seved as their memory cues. Another trick is the "mental walk,” which Dr. Hunt said can be useful in memorizing lists of things. You imagine a mental route that’s very familiar, possibly through your house, and place the items on, say, a grocery list at different locations. Through practice, people could recall the items as they made the “ mental walk.” Dr. Hunt’p advice is to “ just write out the list, because it takes much longer to construct the list and the walk and then memorize it.” In giving speeches. Dr. Hunt advises rote memorization of sentences. “ People need to give a lot ot thought and attention to what they’ll say if they aren’t going to use note cards,” he said. “ A good, thorough outline is easier to memorize along with the in formation that needs to be presented under a specfic topic in the speech.” Where names and introductions are concerned. Dr. Hunt advises people to use the names as quickly as possible. “Don't try to dodge around it by using a pronoun like ‘you,” ’he said. “ Concentrate on the name and then usa it. Most like to be called by their names instead of by ‘you.’” A pencil and piece of paper. Dr. Hunt said, are the best means for handling highly specific in formation, such as facts and figures. The human memory is well adapted to remembering the gist of meaning, he said, but not detailed numbers.- “ My best advice to anyone who needs to remember som^hing is to simply write it , _he said. "TTiere’s no need to Jot ;o f :w o rk / w hen U ie ,ln - v formation can be written down and saved.” Dr. Hunt does it all the time. Cover Crops N.c. Botanical Gardens There’s little more a gardener can do about the weather than com plain. If there’s a drought, the plants dry out. If it rains too much, planting must be delayed or one must hope that those plants already In the ground won’t rot. Soil, though, is different. Ac cording to specialists with the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, the gardener can make some changes that can matter. North Carolina has a great variety of soils-sandy, clayey and rocky-so that nearly everyone has to add something to improve the soil’s consistency. What the gar dener is aiming for is a good sort of loam that drains but not at too rapid a rate. It should be of a consistency that holds some moisture, but does not remain water-logged. Also, the soil should contain the proper nutrients for the plants to grow. Ordinarily, the first year in establishing a garden is the har dest; thereafter steps to improve soil consistency and nutrients are easier. One of the easiest methods of adjusting and stabilizing the soil is the use of cover crops, long prac ticed in farm ing. This means planting a green crop in the fall that will stand all winter and is tilled into the soil in the spring. This provides the soil with humus and nitrogen, which is why some refer to cover crops as “ green manure." The practice also holds the soil in an open area in place until a lawn, landscaping plants, vegetables or flowers can be planted in the spring. Cov^r crops in this area are especially practical in that the soil does not freeze hard or for very long periods. The procedure for cover crops is straightforward. If a soil test in dicates a need for lime, it should be distributed, folluwcd by a layer of manure, compost or both. These should be dug into the soil, after which the cover crop is sown. Those with a large garden can choose from among rye, oats, millet, clover and peas. For the more usual small backyard garden, rye is a good choice, because it is easy lo tuni under in Ihe spring with just a spading fork, if it is nol allowed to gel more lhan eight in ches high. A desirable growth pattern for rye planted in early fall will be for it lo t)e several inches tall Ijefore winter slows it down. CrowmV^ Drugs PHARMACISTS AGAINST DRUG ABUSE CROWN DRUG Is actively supporting this national anti-drug abuse CROW N DRUG stores are distributing a free brochure titled.............. THE KIND OF DRUGS KIDS ARE GETTING INTO. i-drug I public Information campaign, th e program Is designed to help educate parents on the health dangers of drug abuse by children, now that children are back In school, parents need to be more aware of signs of drug abuse and how to deal with this problem. CROW N pharmacists are also a good source o f Information on drug abuse. They wlll gladly consult with you confidentially. STOP BY A CROWN DRUG STORE TODAY AND PICK UP YOUR FREE BROCHURE ITEM N 0 .6200 3 & 33503 y y N Y LO N SPO RT BAG OR BACK PACK BACK IP SCHOIQL YO U R CHOICE AMERICAN PENCIL 10 PACK 2™ 99’ COSMiTICS LO TIO N OR CREAM RE G U LAR $5.29 YO U R CHOICE $ 3 9 7 CiholUk Gill ul Life Muntmwfigluui BASIS SUPEFAHED SOAPsavevittli BASIS (2N D BAR FREE) . S^Cotonin • Burgundy • Navy Control • Cwam • Grry Top • Tool CHOICE 7 OUNCE RE G U LAR 6.4 OUNCE G EL KLEENEX JISSUE ITEM N0.1410 ELEC TR IC -C ER A M ICHOT POT 4 CUP R E G U LA R /ITN $ C 9 7 ® ^ MEDANA MENS/LADIES 5 FU N CTIO N W ATCH R E G U LAR $5.99 » 3 9 9 CORRECTOL 30 COUNT R E G U LA R $2.47 $J99 ITEM NO. 94392 EMERGENCY TOW ROPES r e g u l a r $8.99 99 CORICIDIN OR IRICIDIN D 24 CO U NT A R T H R IT IS STRENG TH BUFFERIN R E G U LA R $4.69 100 CO U NT $ ^ 9 9 IT E M N O .T C -1 0 CQMUS TRAVEL AU R M m R E G U LA R $11.87 »7*9® GE 2-Slice Toaster T17 Compact «tvliag. Swi>S'Op«B crumb tray for easy , cicaaiag. Color keyed Toast Sclcctor. *15 *' ^ÍS SS » EMBER’S CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG BUNYONS POniNG SOIL 20 POUND BAG 9 9 ‘ TYLENOL E X T R A STREN G TH CAPSULES 50 CO U NT ,|_ÍHñU-n"55gf5.,"EGULAR ÍT Y ifM J $ 2 9 9 CROWN M A LG A D R A TE A N T A C ID 12 OUNCE R E G U LA R $1.69 99’ BUY A LL FOUR AND RECEIVE A $5.00 R EFUND mas»« 2 *3.00 U.99 Si*"“"*"' -$5.00 * 1 .6 7 VOURCOST * 1 .6 6.Ill *1.,. »I.» CHARCOAL a LIGHTING ^ FLUID COM PACT HUMIDIFIER FROM EDISON 1 q u a r t KODACOLOR VR 400 Film 135-24 EXPOSURE 400 SPEED I KODAK DISC FILM S IN G L E P A C K $ 2 2 8 t . M ocksviile, W illow Oak Shopping Centrd 2. C lem m ons, W estwood V llU g e Shopping center 3. 6 3 Ì Peters Creek Parkw ey, W*S 4 . Reynolda M anor Shopping ce n te r, W*5 5. 307S Kernersville R d ., W>S 6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W*8 7. Hanes M all, W -5 e. O ld to w n , 3716 Reynolda R d ., W -S 9. Lew isville, 6 4 9 » S hallow ford R d ., W -S 10. Stanleyville. O ld H ighw ay 52 N orth 11. K ing, C olon y Centra A U o in : W alkertow n, H ighw ay 66, Yad kin ville , N e w ton , Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: • NwiM M ill • W llUw Oak • DavMion H ota Wlniton-Saltm, S hM aU a Caalar Laxington, NO Mockivlir*, NC NC 768 9322 634-621« ^ 249-6732 T .y lo r » v ln . »n d Lexingto n . THESE PRICES GOOD SEPTEM BER 13-14-I5, Q p i i c l î i S H ü P 1984 ONLY r L J r ì D A V I E C O U N T Y 'Single Issue - 35 Cents 1;THURSl.V': , SEPTEMBER 20,1984 • ' ,(USPS Ì49-Ì60)^ 32 PAGES P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, U.C. 27,!^Ô' $25^00 For Renovations The D avie County Board of Commissioners voted 3-2 Monday night to contribute $25,000 for proposed renovations to the county hospital. The action' followed recent con troversy in' which two board members cited the hospital’s initial $66,000 request as “ unjustifiable.’.’ Hospital officials asked comr missioners in July for $66,000 to finance a share of a five-phase $129,747 project ^that would improve facilities and physical conditions at the hospital. The remaining funds were to come* from; :private ct; dowments and tiospital money.' However, during, the board's September, 4" m eeting. Com missioners C. Lawrence Reavis and R. C. Smith [said th é, hospital’s request was ^out-of-line and un necessary.. . : f Both vptedj against the $25,000 allbcation .Monday,, with Chairman Bill Foster, ahd’commissioners Joë U>ng and',Glênn\’ I ^ a r d ' Vôt|ng ih ïaybi,ôf;lk' 7 V - V .: '■ ' ^Àt'.the; lx > ^ ’s,r6 q i^ t rSqit. 4, hospital. 'triK te^ ;. wéèe . asked ta prioritjiœ p r o i» ^ ,’raòvaUons for considwa^oh " ' •— meetii • Ho'sp! p ro p ó n i reiibyàtions^ proj- grant through the Duke En- I. dowment. An additional $47,260 in renovations is proposed for the 1985- 86 fiscal year. Renovations to be completed this year include the opening of a same day surgery center, emergency room renovations, relocation of Nurses Station No. I, expansion of the pharmacy, and refurbishing rinnrs, ceilihRs and lights oh Station Goals for the 1985-86 year include renovations to Station II, ICCU and hallways, purchase of furniture for patient rooms, interior signage and carpeting for the hospital’s main lobby. Trustees noted that about $26,000 was shaved from the initial $126,000 estimate for rénovations by the- (continued on page 2) Absentee Voting Instructions Applications for absentee voting by mail for the November 6 General Election may now be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections by any elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immédiate family or legal guardian, who knows that they will be out of thé county the entire period that'the polls will be o { ^ on November 6,6:30 a.m.'- 7:30 . p.m., or who ytrill be unable to go tb the polls due tb health or disability. “Pne Stop Absentee Votit^’’ will be available in thé Boari, of Elec tions .Office thinning .iTtiesday, October 9,1984.This is thé sim plest. way to vote absentée, if an elector .........unable , ................. to,the, K6fflœ;and~ciut';their vat»:ih^faari6n ¡ideratioh atvtbe September 17/ way to vote absentee, if an dec Hngl-:Who knows ,that^they'-^^U. be.uj^ )spitai i tru stM S ifeiivw T O sentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections Office prior to 5:00 p.ni., Monday, November 5 in order to be eligible for counting. •Jhe only exception tb this deadline is for ' an / illness or disability that occurs afterwards for which aiwHcfitions may be made by the elector,\>r by a member of their immediate family or legal guardian and by r the i^iysician in chargé no later than 12 noon, Monday November 5. . ’ The Board of Election Memt>ers will be meeting on Friday of each 'week through October 5 at 4:45 p.m. as needed to review absentee ap plications. Béginnirig the week of Octbber.S, they will meet at least week:. All dates are posted '■ Board )of..Electibii|iPffice ............ ' The Davie CountyL Board of Coihiriinianers.vot«! Monday night to petition. the'N.C. Wildlife Com mission to ouUaw deer qiotlighting in thé county. ' Davie, one of the few counties that a llo w qxXlighting, presently has a .. policy which prohibits the practice 1 from, 11 p.m. to sunrise. However, the consensus of the Board Monday night was to outlaw the practice . altogcther/due fto'. numerous com- /plalnts №>m resiflents.i ; ' .'“ I have had several calls from elderly .; people . concerning : '8po(Iiÿting,'” ’said Commissioner ' I^w rence. Réavis, ï: citing an ’ <xam|de; last,week .ooncerning an Bl-year-òld jwomaii ih the Calahaln community. “ I think we oiight to petition thé Wildlife commission to change « from 11:00 p.m. to not at all,"he:said ^ Other commissioners echoed Reavis’s seniiments,. , < cu in g. numerous exam ples;:u where . № idents cbmidained about: brij^t lights shining into thdr,residences -and'dairy .farm ers iwbose.' cattle Registration Inline Davie County residents ' are reminded that Monday,' October 8, 1B84, is the deadlhi'è'for réglsterìng and making ; àny ■'còrrectióas' in order to be eligible'to vote iii\the November 6. ISH General Election. The Board or Electloa^Offlce is now open, five; (5> day* a.week between Ihe houiv'of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,to better accomodate: the citisens of : Davie . County - In ¡egtatertagandmaj^^ ii;ihne hòuni'áre'not convenient 'residénts may also register, or file ' changes, at thè Divie Coimiy Public Library during theh- reblar; houn, oA the Book-MoMIe; with any one of the tbirty-sik prcciuct .'éiecUaa;' òf- flcials by" appdntmeol,-and at any ^‘DMV” o«ke. , ' Ariyoáé ' having A;, questions regarding theh- regislration status may call-«34-2027...'diirlng- office hours.^ were disturbed i y ^tíighVére. : ; -Larry Lawter, ; D avie ; County Wildlife Eriforceniehtbfficà', said it will mibably.take 30 to 45 days for îi>e: law to.,go' into .effect. • !‘The Wildlife, Commission' m u st'first . approve the petition as ; submittéd by the Coiinty.Commissiorieni" hé said; “ Ohce • tWs i^;, doné, V tlìé Commissidneré miist 'voté ih favor of an outlaw on spotlighting before ii goes into effect." - i V i La^vter said that most' of tho complaints he réòeives concerning spotlighting come from' landowners and elderly residente. And sincé suiTouhding counties have outlawed the practice altogether, , Da\ie at tracts a lot of spótlighters...somé (continued on ptge 2Ü > ; Court prdérsVifitlíess'AiTést In Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier Jr. ordered the arrest Monday o f the key prosecution witness in the trial of Ronald E. “ Mooney” Gaither, who is char in the death of a Winsti ~ woman. Greg York, Ihe assistant district attorney, said that the diarge against Tammy Clore for failing to appear in court is a “ protective measure." Miss Clore, 23, has not been seen since April, when she testified in Davie District Court that Gaither told her to lie to sheriffs deputies about a car accident in which Renee Denise Owens was killed. York said that Miss Clore has tbid acquaintances that Gaither has threatened her life if she testified against him again. William E. Hall, Gaither's attomey, dismissed those charges as “ insubstantial." Gaither, .30,. of. Advance, is charged with death by vehicle, driving while, impaired,' reckless driving and driving with his license revoked. The diarges stem from the accident Feb. 22 in which Miss Owens, 21, of 4720 Carlton Road, Winston-Salem, died. Gaither was scheduled to he tried last month, but jury selection was halted after Davie County sheriff's deputies reported that they could not find Ms. Clore. Collier ordered then that she be subpoenaed again. York said Monday that the second subpoena had not been served. “ She knows we're looking for her, but we can’t find her," he said. '; “ She's the only witness who can place Gaither at the wheel,’.’ York said. ‘^You could say that we don't have a case without her." Collier continued the case until Ms. Clore is located. Miss Clore lived on South Main ' Street in Mocksviile last winter, but ' couit records list her address now as 2501 West Clemmonsville Road. She testified in April that the three had been drinking much of the day of the accident; She and Miss Owens sat at a local service station while Gaither tinkered with a friend's car. At 1 a.m. after about 10 beers each, they headed toward a friend's trailer with Gaither at the wheel, she said. Gaither was drivinR about 90 mph, she isaid, despite pleas fram the two women to slow down. The car spun around a comer at U.S. 601 and Valley Road, hit a ditch and nipped over, she said. Ms. Owens was thrown halfway out of the car window and was crushed under the rolling car, police said. Ms. Clore said that Gaither told her to tdl deputies that she was driving. But after learning that her friend had died, slie told officers that Gaither had been driving. Mabel Bradley, Miss Owens' mother, has said that Ms. Clore had not known her daughter long but wanted to share an apartment with her in Mocksviile. Ms. Clore was apparently separated from her husband, she said. Energy Assistance Program Begins Oct.l The ninth annual Arts Alivji fastival Satiirrfav featured someth ng for everyone. Youngsters enjoyed cotton candy and heliuni filled balloons as their parents browsed among the many featured crafts. Uttle Shelby Michael, 15-month- old daugnter of M r. and AArs. Craig Michael of Mocksvllle decided^to make herself comfortable while listening to the music of the Davie High AAarching Band. (See related stories about the AHs Festival In this Issue.) The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin taking applications for the Low Income irgy Assistance Program Oc tober 1. Applications will be taken from 8:30 a.m. until 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Social Ser vices Office on Hospital Street. November 30 has been set as the application deadline. To be eligible for assistance through the federally funded energy assistance program, households must meet basic income requirements. Household income limits are as follows: 1 person - $373.00 ; 2 persons - $494.00 ; 3 per sons - $611.00; and 4 persons - $731.00. Persons wishing to apply should bring income verification for the month of October, 1984. Also, a household must not have resources in exccss of $2,200 in October, 1984, in order to be eligible for the program. Reserve items include cash on hand, current balance in savings account, stocks, bonds, mutual fund shares, savings certificates and revocable trust funds. Items not included in the reserve are cars, life insurance, primary residence, and all contiguous property, or household or personal belongings. Ail households must have a heating bill in order to be eligible for funds through the program. Missy Foster, social services representative, said that the low income enei^y assistance program is not a first-come, first-served program. "A ll who apply and are determined as eligible will receive a payment,” she said. "The amount of payments will nol be determined until all applications are processed with the tentative schedule slating check dispersal in early 1985. Homebound persons who have no relatives can apply by calling the Department of Social Services at 634-5926. All others are required to apply in person at the Department of Social Services. Last year, Davie had 404 households certified as eligible for the low income energy assistance program, with an average payment of $173.24. A total of $66,990 was disbursed among Davie's eligible households in 19U3. г|î 2-D2 -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 N . C . P a r k s B r i n g O u t d o o r A d v e n t u r e : Summer’s almost gone but not the fun and outdoor adventure that ! await visitors to North Carolina’s state parks and recreation areas. ' Fall is an ideal time to go camping, I Spotlighting ; (continued from page 1) ■wishing only to view deer while Others hope to kill them. Under the present law, •spotlighting without a firearm after m p.m. is a misdemeanor ;punishable by a $10 fine and court !costs. ; The penalty for spotlighting either •before or after the curfew with a ifirearm in possession is much •stiffer and includes a fine not less [than $250 and any additional punish- :’ment the court deems applicable •which usually includes confiscation !of the firearm. ■ In a case where a spotlighter has Skilled a deer, the court can order ;confiscation of his vehicle. ■: While Lawter agrees that there ;are some famiUes who spotlight |deer just for the pleasure of wat- ,'ching them, most have hunting on •;their minds. • “ About half of the cases we check ;out include firearms.” Lawter said. ; Wrecl^On 1-40 ■ A (Iréènsboro motorist at- lempting to turn left onto the 1-40 • entrance ram p from N.C. 801 Friday pulled into thè path o f an pncomlng vehicle driven by a Rt. 1; Advance woman. ; Kristy Lynn Cottrell of Green sboro, the driver of a 1976 Ford auto, was charged with making an unsafe movement by investigating officer, Jrooper J. L. Payne, according to a Highway Patrol report. = Damage to Effie Tuttle Mar shall’s 1972 Ford auto was «tim ated to be $1,000 as was the damage to the Cottrell vehicle. picnicking, hiking or just enjoy a relaxing day fishing at one of the many state lakes and reservoirs. Many of the parks will also be conducting special events and programs this fall for park visitors. That pcrfect camp site you noticed last July will probably be available now that the summer crowds have left. All campgrounds are open during the fall with full facilities available at developed campgrounds. Fees for camp sites range from $5 per family at developed areas to $2.50 for primitive camp sites. Because there are fewer people in the parks in the fall, visitors have a much better chance of seeing wildlife on the park’s many nature and interpretive trails. Also, once it starts turning cooler, other types of wildlife that are less popular-like ticks, red bugs and snaltes-become scarce. Park rangers and naturalists are on duty to lead nature walks for school groups and other groups on request. The mountain parks, like Mount Mitchell on the Blue Ridge Park way, are especially popular in the fall because of their colorful scenery. However, the coastal and piedmont parks also put on quite a colorful show and should not be mi.ssed. Fishing is at its best in the fall. Surf fishing is available at Fort Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach. Fresh water bass, bluegill and pcrch as well as saltwater croaker and flounder await visitors at Goose Creek State Park near Washington. Also, Kerr, Falls and Jordan lakes are teaming with bream and bass and have fuily equipped marinas for every fishing and boating need. Coastal North Carolina is a haven for migratory birds, and many species of water fowl can be ob served at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville where canoes T ; Steve Leo Jaikins, 30, of Rt. 3, . Dobson was arrested Sept. 10 and ; diarged with one count of uttering a ; w o rth l^ check. , : ; ATrailMobil.trailer stolen from a struck', stop in Greensboro was ; recovered at Horn's Truck Stop on •1-40 by the Davie County Sheriff’s r Dept. Sept. 11. According to a Sheriff’s '. Dept. . f report, the trailer, owned' by ¡Arkansas Best Corporation in Fort " ISmith, Arkansas, was stolen Sept. 9 :and is valued at W.OOO;,; ; : ' t Cigarettess valued at $100 were ‘ Stolen from the Farmington Drag .Strip September 11. . ; „ Ah unknown personi of-persons, -. • according to \a;- S h ^frsifO cf)t.'. *. report, gained entiV ' lb the. building' ^ vby cutting a side.'screuii 'ahd'theh; ' t knocking in. a panel; Damage was' ‘ estimated to be $15. . \ Norman DrouUard. of Winston- , 'Salem report^ the larcmy.’ / i WiiUaiii I.'Arnold ^Mocksville reported that wmeone • entered his residence through the tfront 'door,'but 'according to a • Sherifrs D e p t.'r^ rt,’ nothing has . -,;been reported as .missing: ' '; I Lonnie Hover Howell, 55, of Rt. 4, fMocksviUe was arrested Sept.' 11 ; : « d charged with one count of = ^ failure to appear.; „ ‘ I Robert Carl Posey, 21, 'of Ber- - inuda Run in Advance was arrested i Sept. 11 and chained with one count ; of trespassing and with one . count ro( peeping. , A Sheriff’s Depti report indicated . ; that Posey was released on a $500 - ^ u n ^u red bond. Sept. 2Б has been ' ;set a f the man’s trial <tote. Л. ; Coins valued at approximately • $480 were stolen from an Advance rssidence Sept. 11. . : Roger Spry of Rt. 2 reported that j an unknown • person or. persons • entered his residence through the : front door and took about $80 in : addition to the coins, according to a ■; Sheriff’s Dept, report. J ' • ; A Lexington woman reported the ■ larceny of a billfold from her : pocketbook Sept. 12. • ’The woman, Debbie Swicegood, a : Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated, had ; left her pocketbook in a desk drawer 1 in a construction office. The billfold ; contained several credit cards and • about $100, according to the report. Glen Howard of Rt. 1, Advance ■ reported the larceny of two : medicine cabinets and an assort- ; ment of plumbing materials from a ; construction site Sept. 12. : A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated : that the uncompleted building, ; located off IheRe'^land Road entry , to SouthlandDistributing, was open.! - The value of the missing property : has been set at $300. '• IlUBli Jefferson Elliott, 58, of Rl. ; 1, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 13 • and charged with one count of ut- ! lering a worthless check. Elliott's ; trial date has been set for Sept. 24. : A Winston-Salem man who had ■ left his car parked at a Becktown Road residence while he was out of town reported lhat an unknown ; person or persons entered his auto ■ and removed a .25 cal. pistol from tfie glove department. The man, Herman Elbert Wooten, had parked his car, a 1981 Mer cedes, at Robert Horton’s residence, according to Asheriff’s Dept, report. The pistol is valued at $150. An assortment o f equipment valued at approxlmatdy $e,000 was, stolen from Dalton’s Motor Com- ' pany on ’Turrentlne 'R oadTh ur- sdsay, according to a Sheriff’s Dept. ■. ' report;-:.':.-r‘’-^7iA-'i’f;:-r:>.. ч--!; : -. An unknown person or persons ' gained entry by forcing a door open, aax)rding to a report, and then rem oved three air . wrenches, senders, a tool box, tools,'a cutting wrench, a snatch bar, and a set of • ' tirés,and wheel»:':'V" -iThe;. Uiddâitii was re trie d ' b y'• i Terey;;pálteíorE t/ Мте1ву«1е;\ Tomas Spindie Wi'nford’of Rt. 3, ’ remrted the larceny of a 450 pound calf irom a pasture "off Gun Qub Road.Thunday. : Sherif/’B Dept, report indicated : that the calf is valued at , Linda Tri vette of Rt; 6, Mocfeville ^ reported, the larceny of golf , clubs from her/ residence Monday. A Sheriffs Dépt. report indicited that ' Ию elute are, valued 'at ' Lynn,Wilson; i; Mocksville was arrested Sept; 14 and changed with one count of larceny. Wilson’s trial date has bëén set for October ie.''.';,:",: ■ Joyce Blitcher of Rt; 2, Advance. repmted that a window of , her 1978 Chevrolet auto was ' struck " and broken by ' an unidentified object Friday. Damage was estimated to ' be $100. Alexander Spliit of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported the larceny of gas valued at $15 from the Friendly Center Grocery at Ellis Center on U.S. 601 Saturday. Roy Hoffner of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that someone broke into’ his residence on Becktown Road 'Hmrsday. A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that an unknown person or persons gained entry by breaking out a back door window. Although nothing was found missing, damage to the residence was set at $100, according to the report. Frank Lyons of Wright Lane, M ocksville reported that an unknown person or persons broke into his residence by breaking out a window and prying open a back door Saturday. Damage to the residence was estimated to be $150 and, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report, nothing was reported as missing. James Speer of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of a battery valued at $40 from his truck Saturday. Donald Gaston Allen, Jr., 23, of ■yadkinville was arrested Sept. 15 and charged wilh one count of probation violation. Barry Keith Hendrix, 19, of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested Sept. 15 and charged w ith one count of uttering a worthless check. Hendrix's trial ^ a te has been set for Sept. 24. _____ are available year-round or on the observation deck at Goose Creek State Park. Many of the parks ore conducting special bird watch and naturalist programs this fall. All state parks and recreation areas are open year-round except for Mount Mitchell and Mount Jefferson which are closed during inclement weather in the winter. Park hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in September, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in October, and until 6 p.m. from November through February. ■ For more information about the state parks system or this year’s special events, write to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Parks and Recreation, P.O. Box 270B7, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 or call (919) 73.'i-4181. Hospital (continued from page 1) recommendation to replace flooring with vinyl tile instad of carpeting. Commenting on'the board’s ac tion, Chairman Foster said he views the $25,000 as a fair allocation. "W e were asked to contribute half,” he said, “ and I think we did. The coutity .should be responsible for a portion of the repairs. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, said he appreciates the county’s allocation. He said they ha ve a firm commitment from Duke Endowment with a decision as to an exact dollar amount forthcoming in the next two weeks. Frank said renovations to the proposed areas on the priority list will begin soon and should be complete within the year. Wreck On NC801 A Mocksyiile woman was charged . with improper passing by Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne following a one-car , accident on N.C. 801 Thursday. ‘ . Bonnie Boger Thomas, according to a Highway Patrol report, at- . 't«nptedtopass in a no passing zone while meeting oncoming traffic as she traveled south in a 1971 Buick. The. ^port indicated that after she lost control of her auto, it ran off the road on the right and struck a tree. Ms.Thomas was transported . to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, via ambulance following the’accident. , ' .Damage to>Is. Thoinas’ auto was ¿ estimated to ;lw. $2,000.,, Driver Ís^íáarged flowing ÀhV Advánrác^man; was charged V with, driving , while ^impaired and- :' :: ■with- driving while his- license- Was ' revoked .'following a' o n ^ a r ac cident On Will'Allen Road Saturday.' The man, Bobby Eugène Clore ot Rt; 1, was traveling east in a 1972 Mereury whence ran off the road on '(.the right as hfe entered a sharp left .' Ciirve,: according ‘ tO à Highway ■ Patrol report.^ . Clore’s vehicle skidded b a ct across the road onto the left : , shoulder, struck a tree, overtumed,' and finally cámie to a stop on its • wheels, the r^rt.indicated./ . InvKtigating officer was Trooper Man Is SentenceiT On Rape Charge ; A 44-yèar^ld man who was diarged with the rape Of a 12-year- old giri was convicted of a lesser • diarge in Davie; County District Court Monday. The man, Randy Steve Kelly, pléd no contest and was convicted of attempted first degree rape and sentenced to six years in the State Department uf Corrections. Hre Log Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in property damage on Highway 601 N. in front of the Ark Motel Sept. 15 at approximately 9:33 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire behind ihe Davie High stadium Sept. 14 at ap proximately 9:50 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at the Smith residence o n 'Daniels Road Sept. 15 at epproximately 5:36 p.m. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a car fire at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park on Highway 158 E. Sept. 16 at approximately B;40 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a boiler room fire at Heritage Furniture on Depot Street Sep tember 12 at approximately 11:07 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Highway 801 south of Mock Church Road that resulted in a personal injury September 13 at approximately 10:42 a.m. Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefnar greets some of the Democrats from across Davie County atten<ied a f»nd-raiser held in his honor Monday night. Pictured (i-r) are johnny Marlcland, Betty Markland, George Martin, Ramey Kemp, Brooke Martin, Congressman Hefner, and Em ily Kemp. Democrats Hold Fund Raiser For Hefner Democrats from across Davie County attended a Monday night fund-raiser held in honor of Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner at George and Brooke M artin’s residence on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville, Approximately 80 people attended the fund raiser, according to former state representative Ramey Kemp, and the mood of the group was one of optimism concerning Congressman Hefner’s campaign to win re-election in November. Hefner, from Concord, is seeking his sixth consecutive term as the Eighth Congressional D istrict’s representative in Congress. The district includes the counties of Cabarrus, Rowan, Davie, Hoke, Union, Stanly, Scotland, Richmond, Anson, Montgomery, and part of Moore and Yadkin. Hefner serves on the House A propriations Committee. He chairman of the' House Ap' propriations Subcommittee (jn Military Construction and is a m em ber of the Defense Ap propriations Subcommittee. In 1981, he was chosen to serve on the House Budget Committee, which sets spending priorities for all federal agencies. ^ Hefner faces Republican Harris Blake in his bid for re^^election in the Nov. 6 general election. Two Sentenced In Rest Home Case Pamela Lynn Johnson, daughter of Clydeen Johnson of Mocksville, N.C. and Cecil Johnson of Clinton, Ok. graduated Aug. 21, ISMi'^lrom- -M itchell Community'. College, '.Statesville,> N.C.,, 'where: she ' received an'^ Associate, In; Applied Science Degree with a major in - Executive Secretary. She Is presently employed with 'D^vle ' County Dept, of Social S ervic«; and Is also a full time student at Mitchell Community C ollege; Statesville,' N.C., where she is working toward an Associate in Applied Science Degree-wlth « miaor lii Business Administration. ' The owner of Fran-Ray Rest Home here was given a suspended .sentence yesterday after pleading no contest in Davie Superior Court to charges of illegally administering the drug Thorazine to an elderly woman. Edward F. Killen, 62, was chaiiged in May with ' practicing medicine without a license and aiding and abetting an assault on a handicapped person. ' Killen has owned Fran-R ay,' on Hospital Street, for 19 years. Killen' pleaded no contest to the ch arge b^ore Judge Robert A. Collier,'Jr; Q>llier sentenced him to ' a one-year suspended sentence and three years of probation; - The charges arose from .'a' Thorazine injection given'in .March to Juanita Foster, a residmt of the j^sMvers Needed ' ClassiWm work for . school bus license will be given-Sep-. • tembcr 25 and 26 at Davie High School. ;Per^s^ iiitemted Vbi;. classroo'^ work for school bus ' |llcensé: should-contact .the principal of the schooKs) in the V dktrlct (hey. reside; ’ for the reservation ol a'.classraom slot..' Interested per«ms may ;also call A. M. Kiser, JH, 'at the •Davie County ' Board'! of. Education Offices 634-5»2l. \ Local Voter R e g i ^ ^ T h e Davie County Board of Elections announces that election officials will be at the following locations to accomodate residents of Davie County in registering and Driver Naps And Car Hits Tomb^one A 1972 Grem lin dam aged a tombstone off U.S. 601 Sunday when its driver fell asleep at the wheel. Deeddra Laverne Scott of Rt. 1, M ocksville was charged with driving left of center and with an insurance violation after her vehicle ran off the road on the left, struck the side ditchi moved into the Union Chapel Methodist Church cemetery and struck a tombstone and grave plot, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to the tombstone was estimated to be $750, the report indicated, while damage to Ms. Scott’s vehicle was estimated to be $1,000. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. Parking Lot Mishap llie Davie №gh parking lot was the scene of a two-car collision Monday morning. Christine Diane Johnson turned into the parking lot but was unable to stop her vehicle, a 1969 Mercury, due to brake failure, according lo a Highway Patrol report. As a result, Ms. Johnson's vehicle struck a parked vehicle in the rear. Damage to the parked vehicle, a 1976 Dodge owned by Christina Day Furches of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was estimated to $800 as were the damages to the Johnson vehicle, the report indicated. Ms. Johnson was charged with improper equipment by in vestigating officer, Trooper J. L. Payne. making precinct corrections prior to the October: S . deadline . for eligibility to voté ih the November 6 General Election: I . .^riday, September 28, at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center, after 4 p.m. .-';V Saturday, '. September 29, • at the Smith .Grove Voluntary F ire : Department between'the houré of 2 and 4 p.m. . home. 1 Mrs. Foster later died from ap-; parently unrelated causes, ac cording to the State Bureau of In-' vestigation. ' : Thorazine, a tranquilizer available only by prescription, often is used as a suppository to eliminate nausea. ■ Betty Ann Cable, Mauldin, a' supervisor at the rest home, was charged and convicted of practicing medicine without a -Hcense and assault on a handicapped person: She was sentenced Monday to 90 • days suspended for two • years; placed under, unsupervised probation, and will not beallbwed to |diq>mse, aiiy; misdication wiUiout' a iddctor’s authority.'' ” ' ’ '? : A Davidson County man has beeri i hired as the new 'manager, ot Fran- ■^Bay Rest Home Jnch;:i Y' i •' Wilson Shuler, Who is involved in . several other riest borne operations, rep^laces owner Francis Killen. Menlngitii As DeMh Caus(^ '.A ' preiirriinary ) autopsy report indicated.' that -a D avie man discovered ■ dead In ; his: residence . Friday died from meningitis. Dr. Francis. Slate,. the . Davie • County Medical Examiner, said Tuesday further, bacteriological tests will' be' conducted at Baptist Hospital in'.Winston-Salem to determine, the- tjm of mwingitis ; which caused the death of Raympnd Silas Butterwick'of Rt. 2, Advancte^ , Butterwick had not' been to work - for several days, according to a - Sheriff’s Depti r ^ h , and a oo^ ■ worker, Calvin Ray Dunkle, III of I Winston-Saleni, checked on Bub ' terwick and found him lying beside his bed. ; '.Dr. Slate'raid, basied on what he .knew of the case, that Butterwick's ' meningitis did liot appear to be on$ of the highly contagious types^ Results of bacteriological tests .' should be available by the end of th^ ' week, he said.. 127 South Main Street Mocksvüle, N.C. 27028 Published eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPЮSE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEBMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Cordon Tom linson..............................................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tom linson...................Associate.......................Robin l-ergussonEditors Becky Snyder................................................................ Adverlising Director Sccond Class Fosta^ie Paid in Mocksv-ille, N .C . 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sinjie Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984-3 f a s h i o n S A L E WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY CHECK FOR OTHEB FALL MERCHANDISE NOT LISTED AT GREAT PRICES MEN’S JEANS •LEE ,IEVI O A m A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S X | I ' y U V A L U E S T O ’ 2 3 . 0 0 ^ / 1 / O FF MEN’S CASUAL SHOES S U E D E B O A T O X F O R D U S U A L L Y * 2 4 .0 0 »1 7 . 9 9 NURSERY RHYME SHIRT AND SLACK SETS B O Y S A N D G I R L S I N F A N T S A N O T g P D L E R S *8 . 9 9 U S U A L L Y » 1 1 . 0 0 SUIT YOURSELF AND SAVE 22% liC. WOOL BLEND SUITS FULLY LINED MISSES SIZES REGULAR «90.00 *69.99SAVE 26% SWEETBRIAR BLOUSES P O L Y E S T C R G E O R G E T T E M A T T E B L O U S E S LADjES ATHLETIC SHOES whitI 'nW leather trim . y s u a y r m B . , v THRiFif ffSferLADIES PLAID SKIRTS P O L Y E S T E R A N D W O O L a c r y l i c S I Z E S 1 0 - 1 8 LnimEslwi^ER^ MEN’S SUITS SOLIDS-PLAIDS STRIPES-TIC WEAVES 100% POLYESTER SIZES 38-46 USUALLY 75.00 ’59.99 k W .-.:,r ,.„ .S IZ E S 3 S 4 l- L ;v ;..:,* - ^ ^ .... ?pw SOUPS IISllilLY 42 96 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS LONGSUiVES POLYESTER t COTTON SOUDS ( STRiPES SIZES №17 ' USIMU.Y *16.00 BOYS ANDHURSr SWEATERS CREW NECK STRIPE MINI-MtGYLE PATTERN SIZES 8-U USU/UIY >18.50 BOYS SPORTSHIRTS WOVEN PUUDS BUTTON DOWN COLURS ASSORTED COLORS USIMUY '12.00 18.99 sweater 19.99 pant Save 26% now on misses fall separates Cotton sw eater with Hum stitch In blue, harvest, neutral combinations. S-L. Reg. 26.00. Cotton/polyester corduroy pant with shirred waist in fall colors. 6-16. R eg. 28.00. 19.99 Reg. 27.00 Dress her In Jordache* for fun, now at 25% off Girls g o for the Jordache Look™ in polyester/cotton fleece. Your choice o f cow l neck stripe or print (now shown) 7-14. Girls, 4-6x also available at 25% off. Reg. 24.00 17.99 17.99 cardex 19.99 checi< clutch Save 1/3 now on Buxton pUi'sd accessories N ow is the perfect opportunity for you to organize your pocketbook in color-coordinated burgundy cowhide leather Cardex for cards, cash. Reg. 27.00. Check clutch. Reg. 31.00. J г 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 First Degree Burglary, Armed Robbety, Assault Charged ' A Davie Counly man has been .'an’csled and charged with firsl ; degree burglary, armed robbery, ' and assault with a deadly weapon in : connection with the Septemlier 7th beating and robbery of Powell : Elbert Miller, ; The man, Barry Dean Bledsoe of ' Ht 5, Mocksville, was arrested ■ ; Tiiursday night in Cooleemee at 8:35 ■ by detectives P.C. Williams and : Jimmy Scott of the Davie County Sheriff's Dept. Williams said Scott had stopped Bledsoe for questioning following a routine traffic check on \Vatt Street. •• Williams said Bledsoe was also chai-ged with breaking and entering and the larceny of pennies from Miller’s residence Sept. 3. A secured bond of $75,000 has been set for Bledsoe and a preliminary hearing has been scheduled lor October 9, according to Williams. The rifle with which Miller was beaten was recovered on Woodward Koad around mid-night Thursday, Williams said. Miller lives alone on Woodward Road and was asleep on his living room couch September 7, according In Sheriff’s Chief Deputy Tom Foster, when he was awakened at about 5:30 a.m. by a noise and reached over for the rifle he kept by his side. The intruder grabbed the rifle, knocked him to the floor, beat him al)out the face with the stock, and then fled with Miller’s wallet and rifle, Foster said. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that the thief had apparently cut Miller's phone line and deflated the tires on his truck prior to entering the dwelling. Planning Board To Meet Thursday There will be a Planning Board Meeting on Thursday, September 20, 1984, beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The agepda w iii include several zoning requests and old and new business. I Wreck On U.S. Ì 158 Spectators lined ttw strM t as performers provided a wide variety of tertainmentttirougliouttheday. The event culminated witli a street danc p.m. - 11 p.m. live en- nce from в Improper brakes caused a one- car accident at the intersection of U.S. 158 and Farmington Hoad Thursday morning. : Bruce Wendell Ray of.High Point, according to a Highway Patrol report, was unable to stop his auto, a 1977 Chevrolet truck, when he approached the intersection from Farmington Rnad.' Damage to Ray’s vehicle was estimated to be $3,000. Ray was charged with driving a vehicle with improper equipment by Trooper J. U Payne, the inv&tigatlng of ficer.me mvesugaung oi Crowd Turns Out For Arts Alive Festival Downtown M ocksville bustled with activity Saturday as the ninth annual Arts Alive festival filled the streets with crafts, art and live entertainment. with temperatures more than 10 degrees higher than normal for a sunny September day, craftsmen and spectators began lining the streets as early as 7:30 a.m. Streets in the downtown area were blocked off early with the town’s square soon transfomied into a craft lover’s paradise. Approxim ately 100 exhibitors from across the state lined the streets with cleverly decorated booths, hnning that their hand'' crafted wares would entice shop pers to browse and hopefully buy. The variety of crafts was almost limitless. Sculptured dolls caught the eye of every little girl, each eager to coerce mom into taking one of the cuddly creatures home. Hand crocheted tablecloths and bed spreads from China enticed many shoppers with their intricate designs. Beautiful dried floral Democrat Rally Saturday Night Harper VanHoy and the Fiddler’s Grove Band w ill entertain Democrats; at the National Guard rArmorylt Septem ber. 22. Special guest'Biir Hefner, E i^ th District Congressman, will sing a hymn with the group. The rally will begin at 6:00 with a hot'dog supper. Retiring State House Rep^sentatives Jack Childers and Dr. John Varner will be honored diirtng the program. Music and square dancing, will follow. •: Secretary of State Thad Eure w ill. be unable , to attend the rally for health' reasons. He is recovering from ^ pneumonia. Instead, Congressman Bill Hefner will at- ■ tend. ( .The Fiddler’s Grove Band comes . from Union Grove in Iredell County. Members include Harper VanHoy, fiddle; Grady Bustle, banjo; Jack Lunsford, guitar; Fred Allen, bass; Hank' VanHojr, guitar; and Matt Sloan, fiddle.' Members of the band report that they like to play for fun, relaxation, and the enjoyment of others. Harper VanHoy claims tliat the group especially likes to play for "good Democrats.” Tickets are $5.00 and may be purchased at the door. Proceeds will be used for supporting Davie County Democrats. Red Pullets Available Would you like to have some hens to lay eggs for home use? Nothing is better than fresh eggs, in the mor ning. Once again the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service is taking orders for Sex-Sal-Linked (red) pullets. These pullets will be 20 weeks old and ready to start laying. The birds are raised by the Snider Poultry Company and are vaccinated, against four diseases. The pullets will cost $3 eadi. The pullets will be delivered on Friday, October 12, 1984, at 8:00 a.m. behind the Davie Counly Office Building. Persons need to supply their own coop. Repaired coops may be ordered for $3.75 each. Orders must be placed by Friday, Sep tember 28, 1984. To order pullets, call the Davie County Extension Office at'634-6297. Tliirty-six Davie County fanilUes purchased almost 600 pullets last year. This pullet sale is designed for individuals wanting io raise eggs at home. Any size order will be ac cepted. D.A.V. Cookout The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have a cook-out for the patients at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury, Saturday, September 22, 1984, at building No. 21. Any member that is available to help is asked to be at tiie building by four o'clock. arrangements boasted the colors of autumn. Other crafts included hand craftcd door shingles, cross stitch designs, ceramics, calico crafts, wood working, tole painting and others too numerous to mention. The aroma of hot dogs, ham burgers and pork chops cooking over hot flames filled the air, with festival goers frequenting the many concession booths to satisfy hearty appetites. For those with an un- satiahle sweet tooth, there were plenty of homebaked cakes, cookies, pies plus the popular funnel cake, a mouthwatering confection sprinkled generously with powdered sugar. The crowd confirmed that the food was to their liking with long lines al each concession stand throughout the day. With food in hand, festival goers relaxed at a sidewalk caffi • ' •.lalpd fwneath the shade of a huge oak tree. Center stage bustled with activity' as performers from Davie and across the state joined in the fun. The Davie High Marching band, jazz band and Dancing Boots opened scheduled performances at 10 a.m. A huge crowd of spectators gathered, either sitting on the street or finding more comfortable seats among rows of chairs provided by the Davie County Arts .festival, sponsor of the ninth annual event. The crowd clapped en thusiastically at the popular break dancing routine of Bucky and Travis Tabor. The M ocksville United . Methodist Church Choir thrilled the audietice with their performance of patriotic songs. I'he varied talents of folk singers, blue grass bands and dancers proved crowd pleasers: i ; i Saturday night’s 'street dance which began at 8 p.tii. highlighte'd. the festival as the young and young- at-heart danced to the sounds of "Gold Fever.” The dance ended;at 11 p.m., topping off an exciting, fun filled day, and yet another suc cessful Arts Alive festival. “ We have heard nothing but favorable comments concerning Saturday’s Arts Festival,” ' said Fran Brown, Arts Council secretary. "Many have termed it the best ever.” CEPACOL Mouttiv 2402 2;39 1.39' BLISTEX i g g . r TYLENOL Ctm »*H W iH b.30'i ALKA-SELTZER PLU S’СаИМкктШМ.гО'а VIDAL SASSOON Slwnpao,Bc< orFM M igM tiM 2.99 MAALOX PLUS M Susptftsoa, 12ог ^ ^ 2 . 3 7 C o m e b y a n d r e g is t e r f o r t h e d o z e n s o f p r iz e s t o b e g iv e n a w a y d u r i n g b u r G a la A n n i v e r s a r y CelebntiM O c t o b e r 6 ! ; PLANTERS Salted Cashew Halves 11.502 2 . 9 9 T IM E X P O L Y -V I^ LCtwMbt» Ctrcut «taire too • ISEm M M or• O rnim OrcM SíMptI mmm I BwKKqri BEN43AYi.2Sat OnaMlmorRmáv 1 .4 9 VASEtJNE’ g j ^ ^ tdtoi.isoi : MO0CL7M7.10«MOMLr*03-104 YOUR CHOICE : ж т 8 J 9 S SUNBEAM Blown/Diyei OR Cwln/Styler D n 'e r u»u:ii-«TTu:t. Y O U R ж ш в т " C H O I C E 0 9 9 ytfe<//lVOR>'SHAM P O O b IV O R y C O N P rn O N E R ^ JSBEEf ^jB 1 -00 HE»3>i!ra ШРОН • -00 '4*^Sundiy, Sipitmbir 16 I I ЮЯ « Cf SHAMPOO ffiB I« Of Of jfT» Scope 18«, OR fi, Pepto-Bismol 8 o z. YOUR CHOICE У.лТШ 1.99 2 .4 9 E e x a t r i m 3.88 MICATIN 2.99 lUETAMUCILms'&r’fszi, 4.99 © Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVtlLE.NC PHONE 634-2141)34-2i41 ii J r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RLt DRD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984-5 I ^ E N F R l H l l V I N K I l I t TIL 8:30 p.m. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 Penny and Richard Latham of Salisbury Street have spent the last 4 years tur ning their tragedy into something to help others. Friday night's dedication of the Rambow House in Winston-Salem brought thorn the final mile on the road to the completion of that project. Local Couple Realizes 4 -Year-Old Dream Withi Rainbow House Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of 471 Salisbury St., Mocksviile, saw a four-year dretm come true , last Friday with Ihe dedication of the Rainbow Hoilse in Winston-Salem. Called the Ronald McDonald House, the i 10-bedroom building across the street from the Baptist Hospital, isf a home-away-from- ' home for parents of children requiring extensive m edical treatment, j “ If you cln imagine what it is like, it’s ^erything but normal . when you fiid that your child is ill,” said Mrs. R'chard (Penny) Latham of Mocksville, president of the board of dtectors of the Rainbow House, ^ e non-profit group operating jthe house. “ I knowAvhat it’s like for parents.' I know how much it means,” said Mrs. Latham, ^ho’s 3-year-old son, Alan, died of cancer in 1980. She and her husband, I D ick ,. helped to to purchase and !,.Whlch Is'at 419 id ta. ^Winstpn- ifter this for four can imagine, how said last Friday at It’s so beautiful.” 1 of $5 per night, able to stay in the ig as their children ledical treatment at the\ Baptist o/' Forsyth Memorial HosOital. t>ar^ts who cannot afford ay for free. 'anson is the resident Iiiaiiaisav ■iiV^ plans to make the house fe u ^ p u c h like bome for the parents as ptssible. The home will be a nice, qUet.respite from the waiting room atmosphere, Branson said. • : The houu' has a kitchen and dining room, a living room, bathrooms /with showers and a laundry room. A parking lot is behind the house. ; Major fmding .for the house has come from W neri and operators of McDonald's restaurants in the organixe-a .. refurbish the I S.. Hawtiiome Salem^-'iV!’-.'-;'''. “ We’ye been years, so yoi happy lam ,' the dedication For a donai fam ilies will ! for as s t r iv in g Hosif^italiipi to paV may StevOiD, m ana^., The Rainbow Ho called slnce.tlM f... maior source f u state, who contributed $200,000. McDonald's has helped establish about 70 such houses in this and three other countries. Also contributing was the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, which donated $100,000. More than 1,000 people and nearly 500 churches and civic groups have Riven money, .materials and services. . About $450,000 was needed for renovating the house and operating it for the first year; about $70,000 of that remains to be. raised. The annual operating budget will be atiout $75,000, with about 20 percent coming from fees and the rest raised through donations. Mrs. Latham doubts there will be any vacancies in the house. In 1980, about 60 families per month came to Baptist Hospital to have their children treated, she said. “ I'm sorry to say it’s even higher now.” Decisions about who will stay at OUS« or RonaM McDonald House as it ii McDonald't restaurant chain ha* beco f funds, is depicted In tills sketch. It is also ime a Rainbow House Quill This Raiibow House quilt was given to the Lathams at the dedication of the house. Tte gift was in appreciatipn f«- the ywork that they had done in making the dream ofthe Rainbow House in Winston-Salem become a reality. Gloria Vanderbilt® stretch & Distressed denim Jeans for ladies 1 9 8 8 = r ° 2 4 » » STRETCH, JEANS rag. 48.00 Balltd, stnicn/tm a «m 700% cotton. S Iz t 0 to 18. attnaaeddenim ¡»ans In two atylea. SIda or front zippar atylaa. the home will be made by hospital nurses and social workers. Branson, who is 28, will have help operating the house, where he will live with his wife; LuAnnc. A second staff person, Lauren Tribby, 24, will be the relief manager, allowing the house to have around the clock management. The dedication ceremony for the . house,was held at 6 p.m. Friday in thè Babcock Auditorium o f , the Baptist Hospital. A ribbon cutting and reception was held that evening at the house. On Saturday morning a parade was held and Mayor Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem proclaimed this week as Ronald McDonald House week. The Lathams formerly lived at Bermuda Run. During the past year they purchased the W. M. Long house on Salisbury Street where they now make their home. save 5 .111 ladies’ corduroy slacks 1 4 8 8 our regular 29.99 Variety ot colon In altea 3 lo 13. members only look jackets reg. 23.00 save up to 42.001 m en’s 3-piece suits reg. 130.00 to 140.00 9800 Two^)utton, center vent beck coat Aaaorted aoKdaandatrlpalnSetoie.mgulerandlong. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE 'W o c ie L DUBLIN® Jacquard lace tablecloths our regular 16.99 Beige or white ENCRON polyester. men’s members only look jackets reg. 23.00 $ 1 9 8 8 m en’s NIKE® leather Delegate oxfords and jogger save on our girls hand-laced moccasin reaulir 12.99 Save 2.121 Choose from wine or grey. Sizes 11 to 4. JOGGER ng. 28.95 DELEGATE reg. 39.95 2 1 8 7 2 9 8 7 Grey suede and nylon jogger. Sizes flV4 to 12. White, aU leather Delegate slip-on. Sizes 7 to 13. VELCRO* brand fasteners. Ì ш г.6-DAV1E COUNTY ENTliKl’RISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Arts AUve In '84 : 1 Personalized Resident Signs Crafted From Redwood Steven Sexton, i2-years-old of Blowinfl Rock, puts the finishing cM t of lacquer on a genuine redwood door shingle madeliy him at the Arts Alive Festival Saturday. Twelve-ycar-old Steven Sexton of Blowing Rock worked diligently to sand the redwood slab to smooth perfection. In spite of his age, he is a master craftsman who performs under the watchful and experienced eye of his father, Buddy Sexton. The Sextons were one of many exhibitors participating in Satur day’s ninth annual Arts Alive Festival in Mocksville. Tliey spent the warm, summer day making personalized door shingles from slabs of California Redwood. Steven is a big help to me,” Buddy Sexton said, as he watched Steven spray the finishing coat of lacquer on a shingle. Sexton explauied that they spend their summers making personalized door shingles for tourists visiting Blowing Rock's famed Tweetsie Railroad. When tourist season ends, the Sextons dircct their efforts to managing thoir Christmas tree farm located near Blowing Rock. The Sextons’ experience al making the decorative redwood signs is apparent as their skilled hands go to work. Sexton said the requested name is first drawn onto the slab by hand and then cut away by a router. Sexton explained that he does all the cutting, but plans to let Steven leam this art when he is a little older. Steven then sprays the slab with a dark substance which seeps down into the carved out area. The smooth surface is then sanded lo remove.the substance and return the wood to its natural redish, brown color. A finishing coat of lacquer is then applied to give the slab a glossy appearance. This is the Sextons’ first visit to Davie County's Arts Alive Festival, but the response to their craft will prompUhe Sextons lo make it ah annual stop. “ We have really enjoyed meeting the residents of Davie County,” Sexton' said. “ Everyone has been friendly and enthusiastic." Buddy Sextoh and son Steven of Blowing Rbck^ made th Mocksville Saturday during the Arts Alive Festival. Th e ir________ proved a bij^ success. The Sextons spend their summers makingmaking door signs lo r A lot of work g m 'in to M cfr hand-crafted design. Steven sands the di or sign before spraying it with a finishing coat of iacquerV ' Area Households To Be Revisited In Census Survey beginning October .1, local- ret>resentative oi the U.S. Bureau of the Census will revisit selected hoiiseholds in the airea to conduct the Survey of Income and Program Participation, Jos^h S. Harris, Dil'ector of the Bureau's Regional O ffice in Charlotte, announced today. .fbis survey is being conducted in response to the heed for better in formation on the. economic well b ^ ig of the U.S'. population. In- Pinebrook PTA to Hold Open House jThe Pinebrook Parent-Teacher AÈsociatian will hold its annual Q|)en House, Monday, September 24th at 7:30 p.m. >An exciting year has been planned and all parents are encouraged to attend. ;The membership fee is a dollar per person and can be paid at the meeting^________ fomBtion collected will be used to determine hos selected government programs are worlting, and working to help policy makers consider what changes are needed to malce programs more effective. Area households are among 18,000 nationwide taking part in the sur vey. Interviewers will gather in formation in Jobs, earnings, par ticipation in various government programs, - and population characteristics. Summary data . from the survey will be published perkKlically. Information supplied by people taking part in the survey will be kept confidental under provisions of Title 13 of the U.S. Code. The in formati oii will be used only to prepare statistical summaries from which no individual or household can be identifled. Representatives conducting the interviews will carry credentials indentifying them as Lettuce Seed Lettuce seeds were carried by Columbus to the New World and were among the first seeds sown in American colonial gardens. Davie 4 -H News DAVIE ACADEMY . CLOVERBUDS The Davie Academy Cloverbuds are remaining very busy wilh their programs and activities. Angela McClamrock, an eiglit year old, gave the August program on tick identification. She really did her FREE FRAMING* Glass Cutting • Mr.t Cutting • Mounting Our framing professionals will prepare your needle work, photo or artwork, size and cut the necessary materials and assemble them fre e ... We do It alii ‘All you pay lor are materials. Un- stretched canvas and needlework may require stretching end blocking. This Is _ _ _ _ _ available al a reasonable cost.>№N FRANKUN'i^ ^ B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ! ^ ■ I I I II I II I . 2»0FR any frame in stock valued at *4.00 or more! ■ ■ ■ I ■ I I I II I / research and gave a good and in formative program. We met the first week in Sep tember and worked on our Dixie Classic Fair Project. At our Sep tember meeting we discussed the Digestive System. Sunday, September 9, we gathered our families and friends for a hayride and cookout. It was a show of tremendous support from parents and community as 41 people were gathered. A great big thanks to all the parents of these 4-H’ers for making their hayride a huge suc cess. A very special thanks to Leonard Godbey for his time and effort spent on getting two wagonloads of hay ready and for driving the tractor. Our next meeting will be Sep tember 27. Marlene Godbey Leader Scotch Irish VFD Sponsors Ham Brakafast The Scotch Trish Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a ham breakfast at the Department, on Needmore Road, Rowan County, on September 29, from 5 a.m. until 11 a.m. “ All you can eat" plates, as well as sausage and ham biscuits will be available. Tasmanian Evenings Tasmanian evenings are . .characterized by strong winds that, al times, include hail, sleet, and rain. Tlie Tasmanian Aboriginal hated the night and believed it was ruled by his most frightening devil, Wraggeowrapper, said to be "like a black man, only very big and ugly," National Geographic reports. г Jancll Potts, daughter of A Mrs. Wesley K. Potts Lakewood Drive, Mocksvit been awarded a t7S0 Ti t M olvery Botner Scholarnip to attend Western Carolina Un crsity this fall. Miss Potts was onijor two students selected to recci’t Botner Scholarship this ye: scholarships, supported by dowinwnt from retired edcators Dr. and Mrs. Taft B. Botner, Ve for prospective teachers. Miss Pitts, a 1984 graduate of Davie High Shool, plans to major in early chi^hood education. At Davie High S^ool, she was a member of the Sidcnt Council and was listed in who’lwho Among Students in Amelcan Universities and Colleges. Varied Entertainmeit Planned For Dixie Classic Fair Sept. 2 “ Variety” is the best descr lion for entertainment planned ft the thousands expected to visi the 102nd Dixie Classic Fair, open g in Winston-Salem September 28 jr a nine-day run. Much attention and plannin will assure fair goers of good {ami fun, said W.B. (Bill) Austin, Jr, fair manager. Austin noted that С -den Brotheia International Circi will return for it’s second yes by popular demand....and the cii is is free with admission to thejfair. Other free entertainment iñudes performances by the Drifteri pop music stars, the Cover nts, Pilgrim s and Revival Gipel Singers. The Dodge-Wrangler Co try Showdown, country music om- petition will also return this bar. Grandstand events include jree auto thrill shows, a tractor pulfand a draft horse pulling contest. I Auistin' ajdded . that "theen- tertainment"linc-up, along witlthc popular Strates Shows should M et ■ everyone an opportunity to joi, in -the fun at this year’s Dixie C liic Fair” . Crescent Seni Crew To Aid Hurricane Are: S tatesville-b a sed C rescen Electric MembersMp Corporation sent 15 linemen in sbc trucks to Bnmswick Coimty to assist in rquiring the damage caused by . Hurricane Diana. The Crescent EMC crews from Iredell, Davie, Mecklenburg, and Alexander : Counties left Tbur- sday, Sept. 13 at 7:30 a.m. for Whiteville, temporary command center for Brunswick EMC, the electric cooperative hardest hit by the storm. Linemen involved were Mike . Bolton, Lindsey Summers, John Philbeck, Frankie Groce, Pat . Patterson and Randy Tedder from : Statesville; John Biackwelder, Bobby Whitaker, Arnold Broadway, ; and Terry Wilson from MocksvUle; ■ Roy Smith and Tommy Smith from Taylorsville; and Jack Reid, Carl Goodrum and Robert Fisher frotn : Cornelius. I H ie crews are expected to be in| . eastern North Carolina for several! days. Repair efforts are being! coordinated by Tar Heel Electric' . Membership Association, the ; statewide rural electric material ■ supply cooperative. 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy 4-H Club hac their regular monthly m eetinf September 10, 1984. It was held at the Davie Academy Communit) Building. Mary Winfrey called tht meeting to order and led the grou{' in the pledges. Jewell Waller ha( devotions. MichacI Griffith callet the roll and read the minutes. ! We discussed old and new business. Record books are dui October 19. Dixie Classic Fair ii going lo be held September 28 October 6. Mr. Buddy Seymore fron Duke Power had the program oi electricily. It was enjoyed by all Chandra W alker and Hegin: Walker had the crafts. The; demonstrated how to mak necklaces. Jewell W aller ha' refreshments. The meeting wa then adjourned. DottieSigm o Report e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1984-7 T l i e s e | > r i c e s g o o d t h r u S u n d a y , S e | > t e m b e r 2 3 , 1 9 8 4 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. - Sat. 8a.m. til 10p.m. Sunday 1 2 noon til 9p.m. USDA Choice Beef loin % \ t \ m S t e d k " 6 8 Lb. Wilson Wliolc Boneless • 7-9 lbs. Avefajc Sliced FREE! Lb. USDA Choice Beef loinPorterhouse/ T-Bone Steak Lb 2 . 4 8 USDACHOICE W e r e i e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s . 4-8 Iki. A»tr«|i • Sllei4 FREEI S n o k e d P i e n i e s ..........................Lb. .88 Lb. USbA Clioiee Family PackCubeSteak Hglly Farmt - Orilt A P i c k O f T h e C h i x u . . 9 8 Lb. USPA Choiet Bttf Round - Fall Cal Bonilict USPA eiiilH B*«r Rti«4 T*r R o a a d R o a t l ....................................................... i b . 2 . 4 8 >I I 2 0 Lb. Bag $129 ■ S Lb. Bag Northern Crown Yellow Onions Smil a Tally C a r r o t s ...................................................................... s i b . B i i 1 . 2 9 99. 64 Of. - Sa*Ha $Í29 22 Ounce 99. 10 OiRca $-|09 a iHir - Dll» Ciki/CiMilM Fni Cibi/Ap^leJuice IvoryLiquid Jeno'sPizza C iffilii Frii Dlit Ciki/CocaCola 49 O lici New: №e illl* Food Lion Bleach ^6.S Ot. • Си»1г|^еь1|||||/Тм4|г Tirkiy/^I ~ k a i Kan Ji 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Crocheted Items From China Featured Lavenia Jensen and Mrs. Bill L o im of Statesville admire tiie intricate crocheted items displayed by Mike Wona o f Durham. A native of China, Wong explained that his relatives snil living in China make the Items and send them to nim to sell. Arts Alive I n ’8 4 Hand crocheted bedspreads, tablccloths and overlays from China were among the crafts featured at the ninth annual Arts Alive festival •Saturday. Mil<e Wong, a native of China who now resides in Durham, explained that the many crocheted items displayed were made by his relatives who live in Ihe Southeast region of China, Items are shipped to his Durham home, and Wong travels across the country to display and sell his goods at various craft shows and festivals. He also operates a mail order business. Wong explained that in China, it is traditional for the women in the family to make the items and the men to sell them. He said each item is crocheted from 100 percent cotton thread, and when enough have been completed his family ships them to him for sale. He explained that small items, such as coasters can be completed quickly,. However, he said it takes 3,'i to 40 days of full time work to complete one bedspread. 'Ihe items reflect traditional Chinese designs which have been passed down for centuries, WonE said. This is Wong’s second trip to Davie's annual Arts Alive festival. He said he travels across the eastern United States to sell Ihe hand-crafted items for his family in China. Mike Wong of Durham has a full tli e iob selling crocheted Items m ai^ b y relatives in China. I > said tradTnonally, the the iteik including tablec/othsS i r « ? . aKii! Davie Man Is Sentenced iin Rowan Tavern Shooting M o t o r c t v t j i . ^ Superior Court jury in Salisbury deliberated aboul one hour last Virjednesday afternoon (September 129 and found a Davie County man 4<iilty of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. • jludge Preston Cornelius delayed sentencing Ricky Smith until "^ursday afternoon, at the request oE Smith's attorney, Bob Davis. Csmelius sentenced Smith to serve tttee years in the N.C. Department ' Correction. '. Assistant District Attomey Jim D(ioley had prosecuted Smith and asked for a conviction of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to Kill inflicting serious injury. A (eviction on that charge could li^ve netted Smith between six and a> years. ' Smith's conviction came from a ^ a rg e 'that he shot Eddie Giles on Kurch 10 outside Leo's Package S^re on N.C. 801 just south of the Rowan-Davie line. Both men testified during the three-day trial tjp l thM met in the store and Smith a^ked Giles if he had shot into his l)(}use two years earlier. • •‘He wouldn’t come around," Smith t(jd Dooley. • J"lf he had said he’d done it, how i^ n y times would you have shot .'Hi! My name is Timothy Brian •Wood. I was one year old on August ':11st. My mom and dad are Urenda ;and Tim Wood of Itoute 2 iMucksvilte. They celebrated my birthday ulth a family cook-out. We 'iiad hamburgers and hot dogs with ;all the trimmings topped off with birthday cake and ice rream. My ;.’Mania and Papa Wood and .Aunt -Tonya, Mania Polk and .Vunt Teresa iind I'ncle Johnny and Auiit .Ann fam e lo help me celebrate and 'JiruughI me lots of gifts. him then?” Dooley asked. Giles testified he was shot once in the upper thigh and twice in the buttocks as he tried to get away from Smith outside the package store. Smith said he shot Giles only after he “ assumed he was going for a gun.” Dooley said Smith was clearly the aggressor in the incident. However, Davis had a number of family members and character witnesses testify on Smith's behalf. They all claimed that Giles had at some time: “ Asked Smith to join the Outlaws motorcycle gang, and that he wanted to start a chapter in Davie County; -Said he was on the run from shooting a man in a bar in Kansas; -Always carried a gun. None of that testimony was substantiated. Giles testified that as a result of his injuries, the bone in his right leg between his kneecap, and hip was replaced with a metal rod and his right leg was shortened. Cornelius ordered that should Smith qualify for work release he would start paying towards Giles’ medical expenses. Fall Cleanup Campaign Is This Week The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) has scheduled the fall phase of its "Cleanup Litter Campaign" for September 16-22. NCDOT officials are urging all motorists to drive cautiously and be aware of extra pedestrians par ticipating in this drive along the roadside. Saturday, Sept. 22, has been designated as "YouUi Involvement D ay." State Transportation Secratary William R. Roberson Jr. noted, "This continues lo be an excellent opportunity to involve and , tnlucateour young people and focus ■ their attention on our roadside environment.. "Th is cleanup project was originated in 1979 by Gov. Jim Hunt, and has been a tremendous success, not only in cleaning roadsides, but also, in saving highway main tenance costs at a time of limited funding for our department.” Great Products at a Great Pria^ Up to a^ 7 .0 0 Refwi N ow you can g et the quality M otorcraft protJucts you want and sa ve with Refund ch eck straight from M otorcraft. • $1.00 refund on all M otorcraft oil filters. • $1.00 refund on all M otorcraft air filters. • U p to $2.00 (25C ea ch ) refund on M otorcraft spark plugs. • $1.50 refund for 5 quarts o f m otor oil or $3.00 on ou r new 12 pack. DAVIE Most automobile trips in the U.S. are under 5 miles. AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 191Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984-9 Woman’s Club Meets At Bermuda Run Ì The Mocksville Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club September 12 nt 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Jack Shanks, President, extended greetings of welcome for the 84-B5 season to forty-three members and several guests. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Charles Bahnson, Mrs. Peter Hairston, Mrs. Lester Martin, Sr., Mrs. George Shutt and Mrs. Flet cher Click. Mrs. Knox Johnstone led the group in the Club Collect and briefly told the history. ' Miss Tonya Turner, a senior at Davie High School, was student guest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, Country Lane, Mocksville, N.C. Tonya is very active in many school ac tivities as well as many outside activities. In college she plans to major in International Law. Other guests were Mrs. Ann Li, Mrs. Thurman O'Mora, Mrs. Carl Humphrey, Mrs. Jim Everldge, Mrs. Tommy Fleming, Mrs. Donna Purcell and Mrs. Kathy Mashburn. Mrs. James Kelly, Jr., introduced a new member, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Sr. The Mocksville Woman’s Club Letters To Editor Dear Editor; I wish to thank the many craft smen who displayed handmade' quilts during our second annual, quilt show Saturday at Phipps’. Fabric and Craft Center in' Mocksville. ' , Many Davie residents graciously agreed to exhibit quilts during the: one day showing, making it a^ colorful and unique event. Persons attending the show were able to view the intricate work of many talented Davie residents. I thank each and everyone of the :many exhibitors, for without them, the show would be impossible. Sincerely, Wilma Phi] Phipps Fabric & Craft Dear Editor; lam across to Manteo. thé whole way. This fiddle-a-thon and walk-a-thon is for freedom and peace, and each evening I’d like to give a volunteer I program of fiddle and violin music ' at ^ d i stop along the way. : rtl be coming into Mocksville on ,-U.S::84 on ^Thuraday,' Oct; 4 and if '.anyone wants to hear a fiddle tune or two, just give me a holler. I’dalso like: to meet up with any local : musicians who want to share in some music. ' 1; can play m churches, com munity centers, country stores or homes, or anyp place three people can congregate for some fiddle- playing. ► Anybody interested? See you there on October 4. > David McKnight ; 2008 Truman Road Charlotte, NC 28205 to Dear Editor; i I want to take ifals .. ttuuiic Kathy Tonlinsoa and Bantinger for tte Miper job they did in the “chicken stew" itory of the White family. Wje appreciate tbe Enterprise- Record for the way they give the newi to tte Davie County citizens. I, perMoally, would not want to miss a s iq ^ emtion. I look forward to it eadi week. The part I most eqjoy is tte local news. ” You, truly, deierve all the awards I' Hive read about your staff redfvlng. Keep up the good work! 1 ' Sincerely, ; Bin. Reggie Lee Ingram, Jr. ' (AmieBeUe White) ' Rt6,Box219 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 492-SSBl Dear Editor: The First Baptist Church of China Grove, N.C. is attempthig to gather . Uiformation on some former pastors of earlier years in prepration for its centennial year in 1988. One of those is the late Rev. Floy W. Fry who served the church in 1913-1914. We think he may have relatives in the Mocksville area from whom we would appreciate any information, Including a pic ture. We would be most grateful for any information. Ira L. Baker Chairman, Deacons Wm. R. Davie Auxiliary Accepting Bazaar Items The women’s auxiliary of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting items to be featured at its annual fall bazaar September 29 at the fire department. Baked goods, crafts and other items w ill be accepted for the event. Persons wishing to donate item s for the bazaar are urged to contact Cathy Blackwelder at 492-7507 by September 24. Unemployment Unemployment rates for college- rained workers are one-third to thol nf thnce no* /v^IIa o o. won the Silver Uell Award, a GFWC Federation Day Observance Award, which was presente<l at the Summer Institute in China Grove. Several members attended this meeting, Tonya Turner ... Guest of Club and Mrs. Jack Shanks accepted the silver bell on the club's behalf. Mrs. Leslie Daniel was appointed Awards Chairman for the year 1984- 85. She is to keep us informed concerning awards that we should try to win. Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Special Programs Chairman, was in charge of the program. A new business in Mocksville “ Sweaters and Things” operated by Mrs. Carl Humphrey presented a fashion show with five models: Mrs. Jim Everldge, Mrs. Tummy Flem ing, Mrs. Donna Purcell, Mrs, Kathy Mashburn and Mrs, Nancy Johnson. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a brief blessing after which the meeting was adjourned for lunch. Rescue Squad Annual Fish Fry October 6 Davie (-ounty Rescue Squad will sponsor their annual fresii Flounder fish fry, Saturday, October G, 1984, al their building. Take out boxes will be available. The rescue building islocated on the old Prison Road. Arts Council supporters put in many long, hard Iwurs to make the ninth annual Daniel Furniture and Electric Co.. Inc. T H IS 5 C Y C L E D IS H W A S H E R C A N PE R F O R M W IT H IN L E T W A T E R T E M P E R A T U R E S A S L O W A S 1 2 0 ° F . Model HDA465 J n n ’319“ G R EA T N EW M ICROW AVE VA LU E! SP ECIALLY PRICED! COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT! M odel RES3C *19 9 * SAVE ON THE COUNTER-SAVING MICROW AVE! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP.... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! _ Enjoy m icrowave cooking c o n v e n ie n c e w ith no lo st counter space Q Includes built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and cook-top light Q Extra-wide 16" oven interior 0 Cooks by time with 60 minute, 2 speed timer B Cooks by temperature 1 Variable pow er levels. Washer Model WLW3000B WHITE ONLY!OUR LOW PRICE ..^3291® Dryer M odel OLB12EOB OUR LOW W/T PR'CE • • I I o Lffc. STARTSASAVALUE...STAYSAVALUEI Model RVM44 WE DELIVER AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELi.D A N I E L F R E E D E L IV E R Y South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. PHONE 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. гJ I о - сI О - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Martin And Felts Are United In Marriagje Miss Mnry Celeste Martin, diiuglUer of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allen J. Martin, Jr. of Bermuda Run and Sanimie Lee Felts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Felts of Hamptonvilie, N.C., were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, September 15, at 4 o'clock in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Leland .Richardson, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony, i Lighted white tapers cast a subdued glow from seven-branched candelabra. Palms and an airangement of white and peach gladiola, pom-poms, miniature roses and baby’s breath, and unity candles appointed the chancel area. • The bride was escorted by her lather, who spoke inspirational words to the couple as he gave her hand in marriage. .She wore a romantic gown of white taffeta, overlaid with Alencon lace. The neckline of the bodice formed a straight line, ending in lace ruches at the shoulder’s edge. Poufs of lace formed billowing elbow-length sleeves, ending with wide ruffles and accented by tiny white satin bows. The full gathered skirt, banded with white satin ribbon and accented at various points by satin bows, ended in a chapel train. The twelve-foot veil of illusion was appliqued with Alencon lace and attached to a band of silk larkspur, sweetheart roses and baby’s breath. She wore her maternal grand mother's cameo, attached to a necklace of Alencon lace. At her wrist she wore her paternal grand mother’s gold locket on a gold bracelet. Her cascade bouquet of peach and white silk flowers con tained lilies, sweetheart roses, appleblossoms, and baby’s breath wilh white and peach streamers tied in love knots. The bride's gown, headpiece, and veil was designed and created by her godmother, Mrs. Lena B. Spencer of Plymouth, N.C. The bride was attended by Ms. Sandra A. Cox of Winston-Salem as her maid of honor. She wore a tea- length gown of peach satin, fashioned in a design similar to the bridal gown. Bridesmaids were Ms. Suzzie Felts of Mooresville, sister of the room-elect. Miss Tabitha llankenship ot Winston-Salem and Miss Lin Hoots of Yadkinville. They wore identical tea-length gowns of peach taffeta, overlaid with white and peach floral organza in a design similar to the bridal gown. The 'attendants wore headpieces of peach bows and flowers. They carried white baskets of peach and iwhite pom-poms. Ttie groom was attended by Jack Sizemore of Hamptonvilie a s . best man. Groomsmen ,were Timmy Felts of Hamptonvilie, brother of the groom, Alan Martin, III of Morganton, and Jeffrey Martin of Bermuda Run, brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was Christopher Martin of Morganton, nephew of the bride. The groom ahd ring bearer wore . ¡white formal cut-a-ways and a leach rosebud in their lapels. The 'ather of the bride wore a black formal cut-a-way. The groomsmen wore black tuxedoes with peach cummerbund and bow tie and a peach carnation in their, lapels. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Anita Long, church organist, who performed, as the guests en tered the sanctuary, selections from Bach, Binghant, ■ and . Vaughaun- Williains. Miss Jennifer Sherrill, flutist, Mrs. Evelyn Mando, soloist, all of Mocksville; Dennis Haynes, soloist, of Yadkinville, and Jeffrey Martin, soloist, of Bermuda Run, brother of the bride, along with Mrs. Long, provided music during the ceremony. “ The Wedding Song” was sung by Mr. Haynes. “ We’ve Only Just Begun" was performed by Miss Sherrill and Mr. Martin. The wedding party entered to “ The .Wedding Chorus.” As the couple waited at the altar, Miss Sherrill, Mrs. Mando and Mr. Martin per formed “ The Gift of Love.” As a benediction, Mrs. Mando sang “ The Wedding P rayer.” Mrs. Long Mrs. Sammie Lee Felts ... was Mary Celeste Martin played "Psalm IX X ” for the recessional. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Martin chose a long gown of jade green crepe-de-chine, fashioned with a sleeveless bodice and a square neckline. The matching jacket featured elbow-length bell sleeves. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Felts chose an off white long gown of polyester, accented with lace yoke, long sleeves with lace cuffs and a tiered skirt. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. The bride’s grandmother wore a street-Iength dress of navy blue. She wore white carnations. The bride’s godmother, Mrs. Spence, wore a long gown of lavendar crepe-de-chine. Other special guests were Mrs. L«u Anne Martin of Morganton, , sister-in-law of the bride who wore a street-Iength dress of off-white silk and lacei Mrs.- Joyce Ward of Pelham, N.C., who wore a long gown of aqiia silk; and Mrs. Lorene Brown of Plymouth, N.C., who wore a street-Iength dress of chiffon in muted autumn colors. Tiny also wore white carnation corsages. Mr. George Ward, nephew of the bride, and Mr. Lenzy Brown also were seated as special guests. Miss Heather Smith of Winston- Salem, was wedding guest at tendant. Mrs. Juanita Richardson of Mocksville, directed the wedding. RECEPTION From the,receiving line on the portico of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall of Mocksville, invited the guests to the reception in the Fellowship Hall. As the guests were welcomed to the reception by Mayor and Mrs. D. J. Mando, they found themselves among a tropical garden setting, featuring islands of green grass carpeting on which was arranged an array of various tropical plants tiered on custom designed plant stands of imported reed in natural color. The three area plant groupings contained rubber plants (ficiis elastica decora) originally ■from the jungles of Malaya, dief- fenbachia, schefflera, caladiums, fiscus trees and bushes, pandanus and accented with chrysanthemums in white and yellow. Lining the wall were conversational seating arrangements on green grass carpeting featuring white terrace' furniture accented with tropical plants and flowering chrysan themums. The center island, also with similar furniture, plant and flower arrangements contained an elevated brass bird cage surrounded by washed-river rock and white chrysanthemums. The cage contained two white doves. At the conclusion of the reception members of the wedding party and those who assisted with the reception were invited to select a plant of their choice as an added “ Thank You” for their assistance. Certain flowering plants were loaned by friends as extra “ highlights” to accent the gardens. Tlie reception decor was designed and constructed by the bride’s father. The refreshment tables were covered with white lace cloths and accented with white satin ribbons. A miniature bride and groom sat atop the five-tiered wedding cake. ’The pound cake was iced in white and appointed wilh delicate peach roses and green le a v e s .M rs . Judy Sherrill and Mrs. Helen Gantt, of Mocksville, cut and swerved the cake. The bride’s table held a floral arrangement of white, and peach' pom-poms, snapdragons and baby’s breath, lighted peadi tapers in crystal candelabra and a silver punch bowl. Cucumber sandwiches, pineapple roll-up sandwiches, peach florette mints, nuts, chicken drumettes, assorted vegetables and dip, and fruit punch were served to the guests by Mrs. Helen Johnstone, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Joyce Ward, aunt of the bride, of Pelham, N.C. Mrs. Lou Anne Martin, of Morganton, N.C., sisler-in-law of the bride served al the auxiliary punch bowl. Assisting in the serving were Misses Kelly Gantt,' Anne Johnstone, Julie Long, Laura Phillips and Lisa Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, of Mocksville, said “ Good-byes" to the guests. For her going-away attire, Mrs. Felts chose a white cotton suit with a peach cotton sweater and white accessories. After a Caribbean Island cruise, a tour of Florida, and a stay at Myrtle Beach, the couple will be at home in Hamptonvilie, N.C._________________ A r o u n d a n d A b o u t VISITS IN FARMINGTON COMMUNITY ■ Mrs. Era Latham, Frances Beck and Weiton Wallace viiited Mr. and Mrs. : Odell James oi the Farmington community, Sunday afternoon. I • TOURS N.C. MOUNTAINS & VISITS GRAND OLE OPRY Marilyn Potts of AdvaiKe and Pat Bodenhamer Ы MocksvUle, wilh their 'sister, Janet Royall, and mother, EUleda Woosley of Winston-Salem, spent ; last week touring the Western North Carolina mountains around Asheville, -Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg. From there to Nashville, Tennessee where С they visited Twltty City, Jim Reeves Museum, Johnny Cash Antique ^Museum - where they saw the lamous one-pleceat a time Cadillac, Opryland ' Hotel and many, many other points of interest. : They visited many of the stars' homes including the homes of Barbara •Mandrell, Johnny Cash and June Carter, Conway Twitty, Ronnie Milsap, : Brenda Lee, Minnie Pearl, Webb Pierce, Tex Ritter, Lynn Anderson, Billy -Walker and others. The highlight of the trip was a visit backstage at the ; Grand Ole Opry where they met and chatted with many of the entertainers : and had photographs made. Among those they had the opportunity to meet ‘ were; Roy Acuff, Bill Monroe, Billy Walker, Wilma Lee Cooper, Roy ; Drusky, David Houston, Porter Wagoner, Jeanie Seely, Stonewall Jaidcson, - Ray Pillow, Jean Shepard, Jimmy Dickens, Gene Watson, Jan Howard, and ■ Skeeter Davis. They made a special request for a song which Gene Watson ;sang and dedicated lo them. Mrs. Jeffery Eugene BarneycastJe ... was Karla Jane Danner Danner And Barneycastle Wed Electron Microscope A scanning electron ipiscroscope can enlarge some small objects as many as 100,000 times. National Geographic World reports. Miss Karla Jane Danner and Jeffery Eugene Barneycastle were uniled in m arriage, Saturday, August 25th al 2 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Chip Webb officiating. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of while satin with silk lace overlay. The gown featured a vee neckline and quarter length lace sleeves. The skirt ex tended with a chapel train of lace overlay. She carried a round cascade of silk flowers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Diane Anderson, of Mocksville. Mrs. Dawn Speer of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., served as matron of honor. She wore a formal satin blue gown with lace jacket and carried a bouquet of white and blue silk roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Rhonda. Felts, Miss Lisa Kiger of Mocksville and Miss Janinc Burchette of Harmony. They wore formal gowns of pink swiss and carried while long stemmed roses. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Brandy Harrison and Miss Wendy Freeman. They wore formal gowns of swiss pink and carried long stemmed white roses. Miss Penny Young served as flower girl. She wore a formal gown of blue and carried a basket of flowers. Master Heath CranfiU served as ring bearer. He wore a formal tux of Austin Silver. E. E. Barneycastle was his son’s best man. Ushers were Dale Bar neycastle, brother of the groom; Ricky Danner, brother of the bride; Todd Sherrill, Joel Freeman, and Doug Barneycastle, cousin of the groom. They wore formal Tux of Austin Silver. The groom wore a formal white Tux wilh tails. Miss M ichelle Barneycastle served al the guest register and presented the guests with programs and rice bags. Mrs. Ruth Beck directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mackie W. Danner of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Cloer Industries of Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Ervin Eugene Barneycastle of Routes, Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Linda Harrison of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by E. E. Barneycastle Construction Co. of Mocksville, N.C. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately - following the wedding ceremony, the reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a tablecloth with a lace overlay centered with a arrangement ot filk flowers in pink and blue. The cake was 3-tiered with pink flowers and blue dropleaves and centered wilh silk love doves. Refreshments served consisted of finger sandwiches, nuts, mints and , punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Lou Kiger of Mocksville, Mrs. Frances Freeman of Yadkinville, and Miss Angie Barneycastle. Suzanne Says... Old Beaufort by the Sea~an ex cellent example of restoration of historic dwellings and public buildings preserved and presented by the Historical Association. 'The complex is open all year-round. Beaufort, third oldest town in North Carolina, was surveyed in 1713, nearly 20 years before the Father of Our Country was boin, and while Queen Anne was still on the throne. II was named for Heiiry Somerset, Duke of Beaufort. The lown was incorporated in 1722 and has been the seat of Carteret County since that time. Street names reflect the early development of the town; Ann for Queen Anné; Crhwr for the Earl of Craver; Moore for Col. M aurice M oore of South Carolina who gave help in the In dian Wars; Queen is a second tribute to C^een Anne; Pollock for the Governor at the time of the survey; and Orange for William, Prince of Orange who became WiUiam III of England. Beaufort is today a friendly un spoiled historic part of North Carolina. You can walk the streets leisurely and browse for antiques, shop for casual clothes, have an almost forgotten Coke over ice at a friendly drug store counter, stand and watch the ponies graze over on Bird Shoals, visit the Hampton Mariner’s Museum, see Beaufort’s restoration, where you wiU find houses dating from 1767 open on tour, along wilh Apathocary Shop, little old courthouse and old jaU. Visit the famous old Burying Grounds for a few hours to study the different kinds of markers and delve into Carteret County’s famUy history. ‘ Recipes from the area; OYSTER STEW 1 qt. oysters iq t. milk Vi teaspoon black pepper V< ciqi butter iVi teaspoons salt Wash oysters, reserving liquid. Heat liquid to boiUng point and strain. Add oysters. Cook untU edges begin to curl. Add oysters and liquid to hot scalded milk, add butter and seasoning. Serve at once. SHRIMP SALAD iVi cups boUed shrimp Vi cup cubed pickles V4 teaspoon salt Vi tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup cubed celery . Vt teaspoon black pepper , cup salad dressing • !' Boil shrimp in salt watér for fiw minutes. Cool and cube. Mix,all ingredients and add salad dressing. . SHRIMP FRIED RICE 4 cups cold cooked ricé 1 ciq) sliced cooked shrimp 6 green onions Vi teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons oil 3eggs 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon salt Cook rice in hot oil for 10 minutes stirring frequently. Add shrimp and lightly beaten eggs. Cook over low heat for five minutes stirring frequently with fork. Slice onions and add remaining ingredients. Hebt thoroughly and serve at once. Happy cookin! .«8..„nne Birth Announcements The most persistent bird Is the Red-eyed vireo, or preach er bird, of North America. It once repeated its song over 22,000 times in a single night M EYER BIRTH Larry and Janice Meyer of Morristown, Tennessee announce the birth of their first child, Elizabeth Denton Meyer, born Saturday. September 15,1984, in the University of Tennessee Hospital, Knoxville, Tennessee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cartner, and great grandmother, Mrs. T. H. Boger of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Calvin Meyer uf Route 6, Mocksville; and Mrs. Naida Greene of Cripple Creek, Colorado. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Walter Meyer of Morenzo, Wisconsin. POLK BIRTHMr. and Mrs. Charles Darrell Polk and Mandy announce the birth of a daughler and sister, Michelle .N'icole, born Friday. September 7. 1984 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salcin. The baby weighed G lbs. 5 ozs. at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles G. Polk of Route 7, Mocksville. TUTTEROW BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., announce the birth of a son, John Alexander, born Monday, September 10.1984, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bonnie Miller Seamon of Cooleemee, N.C., and John C. Miller of Rt. 4. Mocksville. .\.C. Great-grandparents are Mildred Fletcher and Ruby Alexander. Now you can sew classic J.G. Hook designs. Stop in and see the latest BUTTERKK catalog featuring many J.G . Hook designs. Then team them up with otir collection of fine fabrics and trims. Select From 100% wools By Executive Flannel A Q U A U T V P A B R I C F R O M |anilauWooien6. AU Я9.95 yd. Reg. $22-24.95 yd. BUTTERICK 6830 Group Wool& Wod Blends У 2 Price FASHION FABRICS 119 Silitbuty Street Mocktville, NC - J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, StPTEMBUR 20, 1984-11 Ì '" ‘VvV Si^mon-Riddle Mr. and Mrs. ..гГ-ЙлЙ\t;v!ìs Mrs. Terry Gene Springer was Rebecca Jan Bailey Mrs. Eddie Charles Comatzer ... was Carrie Louann Redmond „„o . James Leonard Sigmon of Route 1, Claremont. North ® engagement of their daughter, Paula GaU, to David a S S l ™ N C Norman Riddle <rf Route 11, T h ^ ed d ln g is set for November 17, 1984 at Bethel Lutheran Church in Liaremont, N.C. ‘L® grad ate of Bur*er Hill High School; and Catawba . Statesville. I VaUey • • • woii u a u v y ^__________ _____________ Baiky And Springer Are United Redmond And Comatzer Wed ( B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Miss Rebecca Jan Bailey and Terry Gene Springer were united in marriage Saturday, September 15, 1984, at 3 p.m. at Moclcs United Methodist Church in Advance, .North Carolina. Rev. Thomas C. McLean officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray Bailey of Advance, N.C.’ She attended Ap palachian State University and is employed by Hanes Knitwear. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Springer, Sr., of Advance, N.C. graduated from Forsyth Technical Institute and works for Southern Insulation. The sanctuary was decorated with palms a^d; ferns with .spiral candelabras, u ^ : with, baskets of '.>yhltel'8hap^ago№ and .f^]l .liiunis. ‘' .'A prbgram.of vyeddihg'music w u ’ presented , by , Mike. Hendrix, organist and Joe Long, soloist. The'bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of lush satin and alencon lace deigned W’th a high neckline, leg-of-mutton sleeves, and a basque waist. Her full skirt extmded into a chapel length ,№ain. She also wore a chapel length veil bordered ih imported alencon ;lace. She ca rri^ a cascade bouquet of cattleyn orchids and stephanotis. ' Mrs. Henry Johnson, sister of the r bride, was matron of honor. She ' Wore a sleeveless formal gown of grotto,’ white wrist gloves and carried a bouquet of Japette or- r.'chids. Bridesmaids w ere Tena Barney of Mocksville, Miss Karen Cox of Clemmons, and Miss Shelia McClamrock of Mocksville. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets. Miss Brooke Johnson, niece of the bride was the flower girl. She wore a long dress of white eyelet. She carried a white basket of rose petals. Brian Key of Marietta, Georgia, was the best man. Ushers were Erich Springer, brother of the groom, Allen Reeves, brother of the , groom, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Kris Abshire of Clemmons. An honored guest was the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Ned Bailey.Mrs. Donna Shore presided at the guest register. Miss Cindy Phelos distrilMted pro№>nu il i, , .,1 RECEPTION ; A reception was held following tne ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The bridal table was covered with a white cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of fuji mums and baby's creath flanked by silver : candelabras holding lighted tapers. A four-tier wedding cake, topped with a bouquet of miniature rosebuds and baby’s breatli was served with nuts, mints, and punch. Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Buster Hill, and Mrs. Randall Wooten assisted in serving. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Lewisville. 2Sth Wedding Anniversary M r.' ^ wedding' daughti close fi Sei Mr*. Buddy RlchardMn of,466 Avon Street, cdebrated their 2Sth innivenary Sunday, September 9, 1864, at the home of their Iin.J)aiiD y Walser. Hiey received many nice gifti from their •ad rdattVM that were in attendance. The couple was married U N a tS t Luke’s Lutheran Church in T ^ , N.C. PUODI^liG ON A STICK 1 (3-%) pkg. irtifiii.nt pudding, aiiy flavor V 2 cups cold milk Wooden ice-cream sticks \ 4 oz. paper cups v Whip pudding and m ilk m. medium bowl until mixture begins ' to thicken. Pour into four ounce paper cups. Freeze until partially firm. Insert popsickle stick. Freeze until firm. Cover with aluminum foil to store in freezer. Unwrap foil and peel off cup to serve. Makes six to eight. STRAWBERRY SURPRISE 5 oz. frozen strawberries, partially thawed V4 cup milk 1 to 2 tbls. sugar 2 cups strawberry yogurt In blender container, blend si'rawberries and milk until smooth. Ado' sugar and yogurt. Blend all ingreJi.ents on low speed until thick and smtooth. Serve immediately. Serves two to four. Miss Carrie Louann Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Redmond of Mocksville, N.C., and Eddie Charles Cornatzer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas M. Cornatzer, of Advance, N.C. were united in m arriage, Saturday, September 0th, 1984, at 3 o’clock in the af ternoon at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Offlciating minister at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Alm is B. Carpenter of Clpmmons, N.C. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Doris Car man, of Mocksville, N.C. The bride given in marriage by her father, Donald R. Redmond, wore a formal gown of white organza and vcntce lace. The bodice was fashioned with a .Queen Anne neckline withVlace.;appUqura. and: beaded .with ’ (m '.'p u rlB .'A sheer yoke enhanced the back with lace around the yoke. The long, sheer sleeves had appliques and ended with cuffs and lace. Her skirt was designed with lace appliques that' formed a peak on the front of the skirt. A circular ruffle was the hemline and extended into a cathedral train. She wore a finger- tipped veil of illusion bordered with pearls in a scalloped design and attached to a caplet of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, white daisies, and carnations with pink streamers. The bride's sister. Miss Lenora Redmond of M ocksville, N.C., served as maid of honor. She carried a miniature bouquet similar to the bride's. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Martha J o^ er and Debbie Pen nington of Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Cathy Sparks and Mrs. Donna Livengood of Advance, N.C. Flow er girl was Miss Dena Livengood of Advance, N.C. They all wore formal gowns designed with a fitted bodice and puff sleeves. H ie waistline was slightly raised with a satin sash. The full skirt was gathered at the hemline and trimmed with small satin bows. Each bridesmaid carried long stemmed pink roses with streamers. Thomas M. Comatzer of Advance, N.C., served as his son’s best man. • Ushers were Tony Redmond of Sutesville, N.C., and Dale Cor natzer, Chunk Livengood and Ronnie Jones, all of Advance, N.C. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Rebecca Hager of Cool Sprites, N.C. Miss Amanda Hager distributed rice bags and scrolls. Mrs. Annette Re^nond directed her niece’s wedding. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by R. J. Reynuldii in Winston-Salem, After a trip to the beach, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the couple’s honor. Refreshments served con sisted of cake, sausage pin wheels, fruit trays, miniature potatoes stuffed with sour cream, pickles and punch. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Sandra Ferrell, Mrs. Sharon Beck, Mrs. Margie Hedrick, Mrs. Rebecca Redmond and Mrs. Annette Red- muntl and Mrs. Gene Jones. The bride’s table was covered with a white tablecloth and was centered with a bouquet of pink silk roses flanked by crystal holders. H h’ H F A R S A I , n iM N 'P H The bride’s and bridegroom’s parents hosted the couple and wedding party with a buffet style dinner Friday evening. SHOWERS On August I9th the bride and bridegroom was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Redmond in Cool Springs, N.C., for the relatives of the bride. A miscellaneous shower was esented to the bride for the 'riends of the bride by Miss Martha Joyner at the home of Mrs. Peggy Joyner on August 25, 1984. The bride was given a shower by Donna Livengood at the Fellowship Hall of Fulton Church for the relatives of the bridegroom on August 26, 1984. - A luncheon shower' yttia. giveii to the bride by: her friends at Crown Wood on August 31, 1984. pri fri Ronny and Marsha Myers of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, Chelsea Leigh on September 13 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Mrs. Myers is the former Marsha Eudy daughter ot Jack and Edith Eudy of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers of Goodson Road, Salisbury, N.C. Great grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Dannel of Route 4, Mocksville. Great grand mothers are Sally Foster of Route 7, Mocksville and Nancy Holder of Barber, N.C. Pete Myers of Goodson Road, Salisbury N.C. is great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Koontz of Route. 1, Mocksville,' N.C. .iMtnidly ' ^ u n c e the birth'^’o f their’ first child, a daughter, Jessica Brooke. born Wcdnsday, September 12,1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in , Winston -Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 18',i! inches in iengtii at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shgres, Jr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. anf Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. an Mrs. Richard Shores, Sr. and Paul Williard of Mocksviiie; and Mrs. Sudie Koontz of Rt. 1 Mocksville N.C. Crustaceans A school of krill-thumt>-length crusteaceans consumed by whales- vCan'moU<en^niasse to flee danger, leaving a: phantom school of empty exoskeletons, says National Geographic. ‘ FA M lM D ^LLA n Register lOOOOO 7-1 St P rizes 7 4 lh Prizes To Win! S w e e p s ta k e s 2 5 0 0 0 G m n d 7 3rd Prizes 7-2 n d Prizes 7 4 lh Prizes 7-5th Prizes P r i z e PR. C a n va s Casusals L Ladies' & children's \Veicro* or lace up icanvas shoes in ItTXJny colors. Prices G o o d At All Family Doltar Stores 196 W iikesboro Street Through This W eekend. Quantities Limited M ocksville, N .C . O n Som e Items. N o Sales To Dealers. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 J 12-DAVIE COUNTY HNTKRPRISU RECORD, THU RSDAY,SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 a;V.- ■' Carter-Bakos Mrs. Mark Stephen Daniel . .. was Tami Kaye Bishop Mrs. Douglas Bruce Mausert ... was Dattie Vermay Athan Athan And Mausert Are United Bishop And Daniel Are Married Miss Daffic Vermay Athan of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C.; and Douglas Bruce Mausert of 6829 Heidi Road, Jacksonville, Florida, were married at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church, Sunday, Sep tember 16, in a 3:30 p.m. ceremony. The Reverend Jim Raines was officiating minister. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father Billy V. ' Athan. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Miss Janice Poindexter. Mrs. Cindi A. Dixon of, the Wyo community served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss • Jennifer Miller of Wyo; and Miss Lynn Myers of Yadkinville, N.C. Robert Bctsko of Jacksonville ' Florida was best man. Ushering were Don Maiiserl of Jacksonville. Florida; and Lee Hayden of Man- datine, Florida. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy V. Athan of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Forbush High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mausert of Jacksonville, Florida, He is a graduate of Terry Parker Senior H i^ School; and is employed by Akin Distributors of Jacksonville, Fla. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Jackson ville. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church to honor the wedding couple and their guests. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Brent Campbell Celebrates 11th Brent Campbell of Cooleemee, N.C., celebrated his nth birthday, Saturday, September 15, IDgt, with a family ice cream social at his liome that evening. Guests included a best friend, Brett Boiiclt ot Hudson, N.C.; grandparents, great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gales and son, Seth, fam ily members, Mrs. Troy Boose, and a great-aunt, Mrs. Mamie Lee Safley of Mocksville. Refreshinents served included a.Garfield birthday cake, chips, 'dips, drinks, homemade pineapple and vanilla ice cream. Brent has one sister, Beth Campbell who is six years old. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Miss Tami Kaye Bishop and Mark Stephen Daniel, both of Winston- Salem, North Carolina, were united in marriage, Sunday afternoon, September 16, 1984, at 3 o’clock at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Don Davis officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by John Fulcheo, pianist- organisl, of Greensboro, N.C.; Angie Denton, soloist of Pittsboro, N.C.; and David Smith, soloist of Conover, N.C. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Robert Bishop IIL Miss Lori Lewis of Kernersville, N.C., was maid of honor. Matron of honor wns Mrs. Terri Shelton, bride’s aunt, also of Kernersville, N.C. Bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Hall and Miss Cynthia Crawford, both of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and M ira S haron P a n ^ e . o f F ra n k lin , Robert M. Daniel of Mocksville, N.C. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Ben Byers of Greenville, N.C.; Steven Murphy of Raleigh, N.C.; and Gene Shuler and Roy Collette, both of Mocksville, N.C. Child attendants were Brooke Scott of Winston-Salem, N.C.; and Ronnie Chandler of Kernersville, N.C., bride’s cousin. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Hiatt of Rt. 11, Winston- Salem, N.C.; and Robert D. Bishop, Jr., of Greenville, S.C. She is a 1979 graduate of East Forsyth High School; attended Salem College for two years; and has been employed by Los Amigos Mexican Restaurant for three years. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Daniel of 416 Park Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. He is a professional magician; and is employed by Bennigan’s Restaurant, Winston-Salem, N.C. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 850 Madison Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. HECEPTION Im m ediately following ' the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in their honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. E. C. Jarvis Celebrates Birthday Birth Announcement SHAW BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw of Milling Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Andrew Lacy, born Thursdayi September 6,1984 at Iredell - M em orial Hospital in Statesville. He weighed 8 lbs., 2 ozs. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Camille Shaw of Bingham Slreet, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaver of Spring Street, Mocksville. - ________ _ N. Mrs. B.C. Jarvis was liostess at a birthday celebration honoring her husband, E. C. Jarvis, oh his 89th ! birthday, Sunday at the Farmington Community Center. A picnic lunch and fellowship was enjoyed on a beautiful fall day. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and Jeffrey Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Jarvis and Chrystal and Edward, Nathan and Donna Allen, all of Farmington, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. Ruby Rit chie, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp- bell of Thomasvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leagans of Hillsville, Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marx and sons Robie and Tommy of La Cross, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis and Robert of Covington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lam of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Kimberly of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarvis of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarvis, Rev. and Mrs. Ken Barker and children of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jarvisof Advance, Mrs. L. C. Coley, Mrs. Doris Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Overcash. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robins, Mr. and. Mrs. David M. Jarvis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yount, Tony and Beth of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and Scot, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen of Mocksville, Mrs. Pat Huffman and Jerry of Madison and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Leagans of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex of .Lewisville, Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and Brent, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore, and Miss Peep Zachary of Yadkinville. R e g . 8 .9 7 A ssorted colors Pullum-Cain Mr." and Mrs. W. Carlton Swicegood of Lainb Road, ^ ja t m o M t » me engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Lynn PuUuin,toJohn Marc Cain, son of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Cain of M o^viU e. ¡n « q n m They will be married October 13 at Churchland Baptist Church m a 3 p.m. ' * S ' ’™ ium , a graduate of West Davidson High S^ool, is employed by the Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgors in 0 ,11» « . «nri Mr. Cain, a graduate of Davie High School, attwded Wmgate CoUege and is employed with Asset Managem ent of G r^nsboro. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the ceremony. Menius-Archer Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Menius of Salisbury, North Carolina, announce the engagc-Tient of their daughter, Deborah Leigh, to Daniel Cole Archer, son of Mrs. Patricia Archer of Charlotte, N.C., and Richard C. Archer of Rahway New Jersey. ' The bride-elect is an honor graduate of East Rowan High Sclwol and ASU Bùoiie, N.C., with a BS degree in EducaUonal Media. She is employed by thè Davie County Sclraols. № . Archer is a graduate of Rahway High School and attended Catawba College m Salisbury. He is employed by Whitton Distributors. Inc.. Salisbury, N.C. E A R L Y F A L L SPECIALS R e g . 1 5 .9 5 Black or W ine w ith s im u la te d ' liz a rd s u e d e . R eg. 1 6 .Q 7 Black or '. W ine pufTsp. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun., 1 to 6 196 m ikesboro Street, Mocksville R e g . 1 5 .9 7 Grey or Black flat. S h o e S h o w I Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Carter, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, formerly of the Mocksville area, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly R „ to Ronald S. Bakos, Kalamazoo, Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Bakos, Perryopolis, Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place October 6, 1984 in Asbury United Methodist Church, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. The bride^lect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Uniontown, Pennsylvainia, formerly of MocksviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Carter, Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1960 graduate of Laurel Highlands Sr. High School and a 1982 graduate of Pennsylvania State University with an associates degree in Business Administration. She is presently employed by Harper, Taylor, Steele and Clark, Accountants and Auditors, Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Bakos is a I960 graduate of Mary Fuller. Frazier High School, Perryopolis, Pennsylvania and is currently a senior at Automotive Management and Service.______________________ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIX'UFJí. ÌIItlR S U A V .sbl' ГЕМВЕК 20, 1984-13 Airs. David Allen Emest . . . was Kau"en Doris Nicholson Mrs. Joe Thomas Carter . .. was Donna Gay Plott Mrs. Jeffery Keith Hursey . .. was Rebecca Jean Garwood Nicholson And Emest Are Wed Plott And Carter Are Married Garwood And Hursey United Karen Doris Nicholson and David Allen Ernest were united in marriage on Saturday, September 15, at Parkway Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Tlie Rev. Stephen Shumaker offlciated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. The musical program was presented by soloist Carroll Jer- nigan, organist Mrs. Mina Willis and pianist, Miss Becky Thompson all of Winston-Salem. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Nicholson. She wore a formal gown of white organza over satin. The dt'ess was designed with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed by diantUly lace, . seed pearls, and iridescents. The sheer bishop sleeves ended'with^ a cuff of,lace. : . TKe natural, walttllhe je ir iiito^ a full' skirt of cascading' ruffles of matching lace that ‘ flowed info' a "cathedral length train. Her formal length veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white pixie carnations, stephanotis, ■ ivy and Mbles’ breath Mré. Mary Newcomb of Winston- ■ Salem sérved as her sister’s matron of honorJ Bridesmaids were Miss Chérrl Ffarrest, Mrs. Karen Patton and Mss Ndly Vernon all of Winston- . Salem; ¡Mrs. Angie Conrad of Clemmons,-Mrs. Dawn Lunsford of Pilot Moiintain and Mrs. Joy Solari of Barboursville, West Va. They wore gowns of peach colored taffeta fashioned with an off-the- shoulder effect, accented with a shallow, ruffle of taffeta and ivory diantilly lace around the shoulders. The stórt puff sleeves featured a singlé lace ruffle. From the fitted bodice fell a softly gathered skirt \vith a wide cummerbund at the waistline. They carried nosegays of peadii pixie carnations, starfire daisic)s and babies’ breath with eggshell doilies and ribbon streah Child attendants were Candi Leigh Lunsford of Pilot Mountain and cousin of Uie bridegroom, Miss Kristi Lynn Lewter of Kernersville. Bobby T. Emest served as his son’s best man. Ushers" were brother of the bride, Andy Nicholson of Winston-Salem; cousin of the bridegroom,Jack Conrad Jr.; and Greg Brown of Clemmons, Kent Newcomb and George Williard both of Winston-.Salem and Jerry Lambeth of Walkertown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ware of Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and is em ployed as a computer, operator for Food Fair. The brid^room is the son of Mr. ánd . Mrs.' Bobby Em estj.of ,7Adváncé; i He i’ls .‘ ¿'’' graduatfe ';'ot Parkland Senior High School and . North CaroUna State University with a degree in mechanical engineering. He is employed as an engineer for Newport News Ship Builders. Following, a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make their home in Newport News, Va. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall. Serving at the guest register were Miss Sandy Taylor of Clemmons and Miss Meredith Patton of Winston-Salem. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday night the bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner at the Ramada Inn. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Betty Williard hosted a bridesmaids’ luncheon on Saturday, September 8, at Konnoak Moravian Church. Cucumber The cucumber probably originated in India. ' 'Expert Repair Work Our Specialty'' • All Types Of Jewelry Repair • Sizing • Prongs Rebuilt • Lost Slones Re-placed • Faccling • Diamond Remounting • Cusioni Dc.signs — Quality Work Vou Will Be Pleased With — Cnmc In Soon Fiir A Hrcc EMimaii; Al Nii Ohiieaiiiin 135 North Main Street Downtown Mocksviile 7(M-6J4-52I6 The wedding of Donna Gay Plott to Joe Thomas Carter, both of Mocksviile, N.C., was held Satur day, September 15, 1984, at Green Meadows Baptist Church, Rtl 2, MocksviUe. The Rev. Ken Pittman officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding'music was presented by Charlotte Smith and Ronnie Smith. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Roy Plott, wore a gown of white knit chiffon with a d rop i^ waisted bodice, appliqued with beaded Venice lace, and a sweetheart neckline. Accenting the deep nickline, the gown had short pouff sleeves of embroidered Chantilly lace and edging of beaded embroidered scallops. The full skirt flowed into a chapel length train.of: . chiffon, .knit,’ h ig h lig h ts;{w ith ‘ diahtUly.'Часе ; and a' scalloped em broidered net ruffle. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet cap with beaded embroidered venice lace. Carolyn M. Johnson of Hen dersonville, N.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Denise P. Miller of Route 5, Mocksviile; and Deana M. Plott of Route 2, Mocksviile. They wore gowns of suede rose, accented with a dropped waisted bodice and a sweetheart neckline, trimmed with a Chantilly lace ruffle, and elbow-length pouffed sleeves of Chantilly lace. Wayne Steelman of Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C., served as best man. Ushers were Dennis Miller of Rt. 5, M ocksviile, N.C.; and Dwayne Reece of Rt. 2, YadkinviUe, N.C. Child attendnnts were Jody Kimmer, who was flower girl; and Daniel Miller, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plott of Route 2, Mocksviile, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School; and Western Carolina University. She is employed by Wonderknlt- Scoreboard of Mocksviile. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Alleene Hunter of Route 2, Yadkinville, N.C.; and Harold “ Sonny” Carter of Route 2, Mocksviile, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by Skyline Inc. of Mocksviile. RECEPTION A reception honoring the couple and wedding guests was held at Ramada Inn-Tanglewood in Clemmons, N.C., following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. REHEARSAL DINNER Mrs. Alleene Hunter, the bridegroom’s mother, hosted an after rehearsal dinner, Friday evening, September 14,1984, at tho church fellowship hall. BRIDAL SHOWERS Saturday, August 4, the bride- elect was honored with a luncheon and Tupperware shower hosted by Marth%, Proctor at the home of Gina Burton. The table was covered with a white lace tablecloth and a cen terpiece of pink and white car nations. Special guests Were Edith Plott, the bride's mother, Alleene Hunter, the groom's mother, and Arbelle . Dinkins, the groom's.grandmo№^. 'liureday.'i- A Baptist Young Womm of Coiirthey Baptist Church presented the bride- elect with a gift, at the close of their regular business meeting. Refreshments were provided by the BYW members. Saturday, September 8, the bridegroom's family presented the couple with gifts at a cookout at the home of the bridegroom's grand mother. Sunday, September 9, the couple was honored by the Baptist Young Women of Courtney Baptist Church at a White Bible Ceremony at the evening worship service. The couple was presented a white . Bible. B i r t h Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Lucas of Morehead City, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Christina “ Crissy” Diane, borri Saturday, September 8, 1984 in Morehead City. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9V4 • ozs. and was 1914 inches in length at birth. : Matemar grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Baker of Mocksviile, N.C. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Lillian Baker of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Beaufort, N.C. Great-grandmother is Martha Strickland of Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Lucas is the former Patricia Baker of Mocksviile, N.C. Miss Rebecca Jean Garwood and Jeffrey Keith Hursey, both of Cooleemee, North Carolina, were united in m arriage, Saturday, September 15, 1984, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. The Rev. Larry G. Allen officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Phyllis Ayscue, organist and Randy Ayscue, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Arnold Franklin Gar-' wood, wore a formal, gown of white organza and venise lace, fashioned with a Queen Anneneckline detailed with lace and seed pearls, a fitted bodice and long full sleeves with lace appliques and cuffed. Her full skirt was designed with a circular ru ffle a t ‘ the'.hemline ‘i:and;p,was enhanced with lace that-^tended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of bridal Ulusion was attached to a lace caplet. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink, burgundy and white silk flowers. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Rene Garwood was matron of honor. Bridesmaids w ere Miss Anita Jordan, Miss Cassie Hursey, Ms. Kristy Brown, all of Cooleemee, N.C., and Miss Betty Jo Shoaf of Troutman, N.C. Nikki Brown was a junior bridesmaid. They, wore gowns of Daphne rose Tinaseta polyester knit, designed with a fitted bodice, chiffon ruffles and chiffon sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with a peplum at the waist, and tied with a spaghetti tie telt; The matron of honor carried a bouquet of pink, burgundy and white flowers; while the bridesmaids carried baskets of flowers with streamers attached in ' the ^ m e shades. Little Miss Ashley Bowden served as flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white satin overlaid with dotted swiss. She carried a basket of fresh rose petals. Mrs. Teresa Bivins kept the guest register. Program s were distributed by Kim Walker and Melanie Walker, bride’s cousins. Harvey L. Hursey was his son’s best man. Ushering were Frankie Garwood, Scott Shaver, both of Cooleemee, N.C.; Jackie Lagle of M ocksviile; Bryan Kanzigg of MooresviUe, N.C. Jason Garwood was a junior usher. Ring bearers were Timmy and Clipper Garwood. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Franklin Garwood of Cooleemee, N.C. She is a graduate of ASU7 Boone, N.C. ; apd is employed by Crown Wbpd Products, Inc. of Mocksviile. ’ ; The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hursey' of Cooleemee, N.C. He attended Rowan Technical College and',is employed by Burton Mechanical Inc. of Salisbury, N.C. A fter a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at the diurch fellowship building. Ho^ts were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garwood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle. ' . Assisting willi.^the, serving were r‘;t':Mrà:c. Jo^è^Shbàr,..^Mrs. ; Gen'èva: Shoaf and- Mrs. Linda"' Walker, bride’s aunts. REHEARSAL DINNER ■ i Following the wedding rehears'al Friday evening, a dinner was held in the. church fellowship building, hosted by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hursey. - ; ■ Guests included the bridal couple, wedding party, family and cIoot friends. ^ Garden Snails Garden snails are high, in vitamins C and D, protein, calcium, potassium and some essential trace elements. C O N T A C T L E N S W E A R E R S N E W M A S C A R A E S P E C I A L L Y F O R , Y O U ! G e n t t e L a s h « - R E D K E N , F o r L o n g e r L a s h e s T r y L a s t in g ^ by <S>REDKEN 704-634-5005 See us first Ibr an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. W e’ll help you ovi^n a home. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A f t e r 5 0 y e a r s , w e 'r e s t i l l F i r s t F e d e r a l M ain o m »: 230 N. Cherry Street • Branch Offices: 490 Hanes MaU/3443 Robin Hood Road 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street • Mockaville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville Clemm ons Road (919) 723-3604 r 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 D e m o c r a t s C h e e r E d m i s t e n A t H i c k o r y H i l l L u n c h e o n By Kathy Tomlinson N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmislen vowed to continue helping the average working men and women in this state if elected governor this fall. In a speech to over 200 supporters Wednesday at Hickory Hill Country Club, Edmisten said that as governor, he will continue lo view the mechanic or cafeteria worker as imporlanl as the man who runs the biggest corporation in the state. He said his ten year record as Attorney General has set a precedent for sticking up for the slate’s little man, citing that his office has helped over a million N.C. consumers. "I enjoy standing up for the victim s of fly-by-night busine.sse.s,” he said, "and being elected governor will not change my convictions of helping the average, ordinary citizen.” Edmislen, who faces Republican Jim Marlin in the Nov. 6 general election, expressed his views on education, jobs, roads and political favoritism during the two hour luncheon. A capacity crowd filled Hickory Hill Country Club with Democrats from Davie, Davidson, Stokes, Surry, and Forsyth in at tendance. Edmisten cited education as the most imporlanl issue facing North Carolinians today, with how good or bad the system is determining the slate’s future. "The only thing more expensive than education is ignorance,” Edmisten said. He said most law enforcement agencies could relate almost all crim es back lo a person’s educational background. “ Tho parents of 80 percenl of the inmates now incarceratcd al Central Prison never got past the sixth grade,” he said. “ Ignorance is much more expensive than education.” Edmisten said he will push to see that each child has the same op portunity for education. Although he opposes a merit pay plan for teachers, Edmislen said he believes in rewarding teachers who complete additional courses and take on extra school activities. “ I want lo see tlie day return when teachers are respccled as much as when I grew up in Watauga Coun ly,” he said. “ I want lo sec the day when dropouts don’t make more than the teachers.” The attorney general said he looks lo the community collcge system as a saviour for the future, and was happy if Democrats were accused of being big-spenders on education. He said the community college system should be upgraded to include training necessary for new jobs. . Better roads and more funds , toward the maintenance of county and city water-sewer facilities will provide a strong infrastructure, Edmislen said, adding he would ask the General Assembly to place $60 million in the budget for help in building up areas needing water- sewer facilities. " L e t ’s help the local com munities build up that in frastructure lo attract industry,” Edmisten said. Attorney General Rufus EdmUten graatiid irB pr«»im ?h^iy}o^!^ «t Hickory Hill Country Club fiT M o c k »^ ^ ' Edmisten talks politics with Air. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff and Wanda Rushing Edwards during the event. (Photos by Robin Fergusson.' On Visit To MocksmUe TalksTo 3rd Graders; Opens Headquarters ii -• ••• ■ . i'ii'A i' •»♦•‘e nian Who runs tht biggest little man* If ■ 170 pound man pended enargy at the rate of the tiny hummingbird, he would have to eat 285 pounds of hamburger or twice hit wdight in pota- toet each day in order to maintain hit weight. By Kathy Tomlinson It isn’t everyday that the State Attorney General and Democrat candidate for governor strolls into the classroom to "talk politics” with local third graders. But Rufus Edmislen did just that last Wednesday when he made an impromptu visit with third graders at Mocksville Elementary School. And once the initial introduction was complete, little waving hands filled the air, each eagerly vying for the chance to question the man who could be the next Governor of North Carolina. “ Are you the REAL Rufus Ed misten?” asked Brent Cassidy, with his hands perched suspiciously on his hips. “ Yes, Brent, I am,” Edmisten replies with a chuckle. But when he saw that there was stiU some cVjiibt where Brent was concerned, he quickly whisked out his driver’s license to prove his point. Brent was cautious, and spent several seconds scrutinizing the document. “ Okay, so you are Rufus Edm isten,” Brent -said. “ But, where’s your gray hair?” , The stage was set. Each third grader seemed determined for a chance to question Edmisten. And the gubernatorial hopeful seemed delighted to oblige them. The youngsters questioned Ed misten on such seemingly im portant issues as “ Haye you ever met tlie President or visited the White House?” One student, Angela Mc Clamrock, asked Edmisten what he planned to do if he was inde^ elected governor. “ Well, Angela,” he replied, " I will get the best people in North Carolina to helo me run the govemment. Then I will make sure that our schools are upgraded and that the State pays our teachers more money.” " I will also fight hard to keep crime out of the slate so it will be safe for people to walk around outside,” Edmisten said. Little Carrie Brown asked the one question every candidate hopes he never has to answer....What will you do it you lose? Shaking his head a moment Edmisten replied, "First of all I’ll cry, but I promise not to suck my Ihun*,” he said with a chuckle. But in a more serious tone he told the group that he would simply move on to something else. “ Getting mad because I didn’t win isn’t the grown up thing to do,” he said. “ That wouldn’t be right. I . will simply, go on with my life, trying io . And new ways in which to help others.” Edmisten related well with, the group adding that he too had once been a third grade school teacher for “ one, wonderful year.” “ What makes you want to run for governor?” one little girl asked. Edmisten quickly repliedi “ I think I can make your life hopefully, youngsters liki have to face problems plagued us in the past. Edmisten’s ' letter so you won’t that have visit is a direct result of his frieni ship with Ben Edwards, son of Dr.land Mrs. Joel Edwards of Mocksville who is enrolled at Mocksville Elementary School. His twenty minute question and answer session followed a . two-hour luncheon with supporters at Hickory Hill Country Club and the official opening of the Davie Democrat headquarters in Mocksville. The Davie County Democrat Headquarters located ad|acent to R. ft J. Spom In Mocksville was officially opened during a > p.nj. ceremony W e d ^ a y . ^ r n e y General Rufus Edmisten, cuts the ribbon as fellow Democrats and candidates watch. Social Security Questions & Answers ;;VDoes Medicare pay for denial - care? ■ : ':Medicare medical insurance can ; help pny for dental care only if 11 ' Involves (1) surgery of Ihe Jaw or .'related structures, (2> setting ■ fractures of the jaw of facial bones. ! or (3) services that would be ' covered when provided by a doctor. ■ If you need to be hospitaliied : because of the severity of » dental procedure, Medicare can cover your hospital stay even if the dental care itself is not covered by Medicare. If I disagree wilh a decision about my SSI claim, what can I do? If you don’t agree wilh our decision, you have a right lo appeal. Contact any Social Security office and ask for a free copy of the pamphlet. “ Your right lo question the decision made on your SSI claim.” My wife and I both have Medicare. Can we use the same Medicare Card? No. You and your wife have sp- parate cards with different claim numbers. You must each use the exact and name and claim number on your own card. lliree weeks ago, I applied for Social Security disability benefits. How long will it be before I'm notified of a decision on my daim ? - It generally takes 2 to 3 months to process a disability claim. The actual time depends largely on how long it takes to receive medical reports and other information and on whether a special examination or test is needed. After a decision has been made, you will be notified by mail. I understand lhat many doctors, still accept assignment of thej Medicare bill. Is there any way I’ can find out which doctors do wiihout contacting each one? The Social Security office has a listing of doctors that accepted assignment of Medicare bills in the previous year. You should nole, however, that this is still done on a cuse-by-case basis, and a doctor may prefer to be paid directly. Can a young child be eligible for SSI? A disabled child wlio is under IK may be eligible if Ihe disability is a^' severe as one Ihal would prevent aiii adult from working and if it is ex-* peeled lo last al leasi 12 months or’ to result in dealh. < ¿Vilj® school teacher, discussed the issues with I D AVm COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SO'TUMUUK iO, 1984-15 Fuel Shortage Causes Hot Air Balloon To Land In Davie Monday Morning By John Vernelson A hot air balloon pursued across Davie County by a chase vehicle touched down in a field off U.S. 64 about three miles east of Mocksville Monday morning due to a fuel shortage. Angie Allen, who lives across the road from where the balloon landed, said slie heard what she thought was a roaring fire, looked out a window, and saw the balloon hovering ap proximately 20 feet off the ground. Minutes later a chase vehicle, a van towing a covered trailer, arrived on the scene, she said, emitting a beeping noise which she assumed was produced by some sort of radar tracking device. The balloon drifted out of sight behind a ■ bouse across the road, but she knew it was still near because the neigh borhood dogs were howling and the beeping continued. Later in the day, Mrs. Allen learned that her husband Barry who works at a Shell station near the ■ intersection of highways 801 and 158, had seen the same balloon at about 8 a.m., 45 minutes before it touched down in the field across from the Allen’s house. "Barry said it was so high it looked like a dot in the sky," she ; said. The pilot who emerged from the : fire and smoke Monday morning is not an Evel Kriievel dare devil type, bul a former lab technician who left ' a Lansing, Michigan hospital after 6 ; years to pursue a career as a hot air balloon pilot. Marsha Lambertson and her partner Sanford Neal, a county case worker for disabled veterans, both graduated from Lansing Com munity College’s Hot Air Balloon Ground School and both have received private and commercial pilot licenses. - Until balloons entered their lives they, like most people, pursued careers designed to furnish them with safe, solid futures. Unlike most people, however, when the op portunity to escape presented itself, they simply jumped into a basket gondola and floated away. ' Within three months following their graduation from the hot air balloon ground school, they formed a corporation whose purpose would be to utilize balloons as advertising Vehicles. ; Once they made the decision to take the chance, Neal said 'werything began to ■ fall in place. •TOey'presented thelr plan to Old- smobile, and the companyi 'a '■«UvlsVon ' dt -'General Motors Cor^ iMratlbn, agreed to spcnsor ^them ; for one year with the possibUlty that- ■ 'the.relatlonshl'p; if it proves suc- ^ssiful,'might continue indefinitely. In their travels around 'the' country, they not only adviertlse pidsmobjle.'but do public relations work for local companies and 'organizijtions. “The amount of advertisijng exposure we can give a company . is ■ tremendous,” Neal ■said/ I ■ - ; Ms.' Lambertson serves as president and-. Neal ajs vice- 'president of La Conquista Hot Air Balloon Company. They have participated in numerous 'balloonwg competitions, including , the 46S-contestant Albuquerque 'HallooB Fiesta and appear at ballooning events across the countrj. Theirs will be one of ap proximately 100 balloons at Statesfvllle’s balloon week-end liber 21-23. A Short History of Ballooning I concept of a sky filled with ns has intrigued people of «very age and nationality for two «entil'ies, ever since men embarked ".on ¡[heir first lighter-than-air , •voyages in 1783. r Trie flrst balloon was built in the ?outli of France by the brothers Joseph Michel and Jacques Etienne 3yiontgolfler. Their concept was that >moke made their inventions rise, ■although il was the heat from the imokey fires they built that made Jhelr vessels ascend. • Fame for the Montgolfiers was ^instantaneous and this was the birth ;of the science of aerostatics, the «ludy of how to make a balloon rise, descend or float al a constant '.altitude. A new vocabulary sprouted ;and ballooning b{!came known as ^'aerostation," the balloons were :called aerostats and those who went iip in them were hailed as aeronauts. : The first manned balloon flight iook place on November 21,1783, by a French scientist, Jean Francois ■pilalre de Rozier. He traveled five miles across Paris before he softly Unded his craft. Hot Air Ballooning was re introduced lo the United Slates in the early 1960’s. Today there are an estimated 3500 hci air balloons and 5000 licensed balloon pilots. Hot Air Balloon Pacts and Fealurrs 1. How is a hot air balloon laun ched? "nie envelope is laid out on the ground. Using a gas powered fan, air is blown into the envelope until it is inflated. The burner is used to heat the air inside the envelope which causes il to rise. When the air inside is warmed to a higher degree than the air outside, the balloon uill ascend. 2. How do you steer a balloon? The wind determines the direction of the flight. The pilot can control altitude piloted by Neal and Mi.:. Um bertson may be seen at the Eleventh Annual Balloon Rally in Statesville September 21-23. Crew members of the hot air balloon which landed in Davie County Monday Hunner, pilot Sanford Neal, pilot Marsha Lam bertson, and Jim Flath. and seek out different air currents at different altitudes and use these lo maneuver the balloon. Speed is also determined by how fast or slow the air currents are at different altitudes. 3. What are the best conditions for balloon flight? Balloons fly best in cool weather with wind speeds less than 7 knots. The best times to fly are at dawn and 2-3 hours prior to dusk when wind speeds are low and air temperature is cool. 4. How do you land a balloon? The descent is controlled by the pilot using a vent in the lop of the balloon and regulating blasts from the burner. As the air inside the en velope cools, the balloon descends, 5. What instruments are used for flying a balloon? The pilot in charge will use an altimeter, rate-of-climb indicator, inside envelope tem perature thermometer, a compass and maps. Also, a radio for con tacting the ground crew and other aircraft as well as the local airport control tower if necessary. G. How many passengers can ride in a balloon? Balloon baskets vary in size and can accommodate 3-6 passengers. 7. What is a tethered balloon? The balloon is secured lo the ground by a tether harness and ascends up to 75 feet above the ground. 8. What does it take to become a licensed balloon pilot? Ground school and flight training with a certified hot air balloon commerical pilot. This consists of (a) Passing a Federal Aviation Administration written examination, (b) obtain 50 hours of flight time that includes-a't least one solo hour, (c) pass a flight lest wilh an FAA examiner, (d) and furnish a medical statement;--Q'f health. A m e r i e A i fA n t ix r c iic A 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 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 59 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVIILE, N.C. th e first letter o f eve ry ! continent's name i» the'. - same as the last; Am ericA,-' AntarcticA, EuropE, AsiA, AustraliA, A fricA. WE SERVICE I f Y o u J M n l f S a t e l l i t e A n d L e t U s G i v e Y o u A D e i i i o n s t r a t i o n ! C h a n n e l M a s t e r D i s h W i l l S t a n d U p T o l O O M . P . H . W i n d s Y o u C a n R e c e i v e O v e r 1 0 0 C h a n n e l s ', SATELLITE EARTH STATIOM ONLY 4 8 9 5 “ PLUS IN STALLA TIO N Y e U s e A l l C h a n n e l Channel M aster Has Been In Business A Lo n g Tim e. A Lo t O f Th e Satellite System s A re O n ly 1 O r 2 Years O ld A n d Will N ot Be In Business Very Lo n g . Before Purchas ing, Consider W hen It G oes O u t W ho Will Be There T o Service It. We Install And Do Our Own Service Come By Today For A Demonstration C r e d i t A v a i l a b l e U p T o 4 8 M o n t h s lnttodüGtory-^&l(^f S a v e $100.® ®This Week! UE DOWN ON A AMEMGÄS NEW MATTRESS F r e e D e l i v e r y ^ A n 0 U p COMFORT LUXURIOUSNESS WEIGHT PORTABIUTY CXSNSTRUCTION WARRANTY 1 0 Y e a r W a r r a n t y 40 % O f All Mattresses Sold In Th e U .S .A . Today Are W ater M attresses. A sk Som e Friends W hat Th ey Think O f Their W ater M attress. You D o Not Have Pressure Points O n Yo u r B ody A n d Yo u Will Toss A n d Turn 40 % Less W ith A Som m a M at tress. It Is Perfect Fo r U p Stairs O r M obile Hom es. This W ater M attress O n ly Holds 35 Gallons O f W ater A n d O n ly W eighs 386 Pounds. C o m e B y A n d L i e O n A S o m m a M a t t r e s s A n d F e e l T h e D i f f e r e n c e T o d a y ! l i гp 16-Di16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Fleas Most Common Pet Problem Says Survey Fleas, allergies, and skin in fections are the top three problems pet owners arc now facing, ac cording to a newly completed survey of American Animal Hospital Association veterinarians. While troublesome, AAHA points out that there pre several ways to treat these' conditions. Flea in festation, the surveyed veterinarians said, has worsened in the last few years, especially in Eastern, Midwest and Far Western states. In announcing its findings, AAHA cautioned pet owners to be aware of the warning signs of these problems - excessive scratching, rubbing, or licking: a lusterless coat; unusual hair loss; and a skin or body odor. Owners can use a fast, easy flea test. Put the pet on whitepaper towels or an old sheet. Vigorously rub, brush, or comb against the lay of the hair near the tail. If any small black particles looking like ground pepper show up, put a few drops of water on them. If they dissolve into reddish-brown splotches (flea Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt There will be a stamp show competition for young collectors to be sponsored by the United States Postal Service. Tliese youngsters will be invited to exhibit their collections and compete for prizes at the state, regional and national levels. The project, entitled “ Youths Exhibiting Stamps” (YES), will open October 1, the first day of National Stamp Collecting Month, and entries will be accepted through December 31, 1984. The program will be divided into categories allowing young collec- . tors to compete against others at the same age and experience level. Each entrant, will receive a cer tificate and a philatelic prize, the Postal Service said. In addition, the top six national winners will receivc an all-expense paid trip to the 1986 A M E R IP E X In te rn a tio n a l Philatelic Exhibition in Chicago. ■They will be accompanied by two ' family members-either parents, guardians or other members of iheir immediate families. Write to :YES Project, National Program 'Manager, Room 5630, U.S. Postal : Service, Washington, D.C. 20260- •6355. There must be some young ■'jcollectors in this area who might be ;1nterested and you are encouraged to write for information. ;; -For some reason I have always ‘associated Catfish with' some -fishing pond deep in the South or in a ;river, but now I leam that one of the -by-products of trawling by com- Cmerclal fishermen of Greenland is ;lhe catfish. While fishing for cod . and shrimp, the catfish get into .'their nets and they make fillets of -the spotted catfish. In fact, I'. Greenland will release a stamp in -.'October I which will depict this I ,spotted catfish. It has a 10 KR value :'and belongs in your collection of fish -:on stamps. This is one more bit of . Itrivia whldi one picks up while ''pursuing this most enjoyable hobby. -The U.S. Souvenir Page Society ;bas sent to me a Membership Ap- rplication .blank. If anyone is in- ;.terested in joining this newly ■organized Society, write to them: ;USSPS, 1138 Princeton Dr., ;;Richardson, Tex. 7ЭДВ1-3615. Dues "are only ten dollars pci- year. Thé Israel Stamp Agency in North •America (One Unicover Center, ;Cheyenne, W Y 82008-0006) has -;announced that the 1983 Year Set of 'Israel stamps is now available. It -can be purchased from the above .‘address at $15 (which is the post ;office price) plus $1.80 for shipping •and handling. That’s a good deal. ; September is a busy month for ■Israeli stamps. First of all they :)iave released a Tete-Beche sheet’, -which is the first such sheet since ^thé Town Emblems issue of 1971. ;.The sheet (32 stamps) was printed -in preparation for a new booklet of ¡'stamps to be issued the same day ;,(Sept,4). They have also issued a ■ Stamp honoring David Wolfssohn on ¡that date. A native of Lithuania who • later settled in Cologne he was .drawn to Zionism and late in tlie last -century was co-founder of a society to promote Jewish agriculture and -handicraft work in Palestine. Ruth . the Moabitess will be honored with a ;sturap in September as Israel -remembers one of her early female ;heroes. Hannah also receives a tip- -of-the-hat from Israel and a Sep tem ber issue is slated for her. To ;round out this commemoration of -female leaders of their past history :the Israeli post office announced the -release of a stamp commemorating ;Huldah the prophetess who lived in the 7th century BC during the reign of King Josiah of Judah. She foretold the destruction of Jerusalem as revealed to her by God. All of these stamps can be purchased from the North American Agency noted above. Iceland issued two stamps last . month with floral designs on them. One is 6-50 aurar and the other is a 7- 50 aurar value. A beautiful set of four stamps will be released by Great Britain on Sept. 25. The 50th Anniversary of the British Council, an organization which exists to win friends and influence for Britain will be celebrated by this set. Four spheres of influence are depicted on these stamps, educational, cultural, scientific and teclinical. dirt), it’s probably time to do battle with fleas. Flea collars are of limited value, said veterinarians, since a flea only spends about 20 perccnt of its time on a dog or cat. It jumps un for a meal and jumps off again when it’s finished. Mr. and Mrs. Flea are hardy parasites and can produce an estimated 222 trillion relatives iu their nine month lifetimes. Various types are found as far north as the arctic as well as in equatorial jungles. Some can leap 15 to 36 inches high, the equivalent of a person jumping over the Washington Monument! Adult fleas are a relatively easy target while on a pet - veterinarian- recommended dips, flea shampoo baths, sprays, and powders are very effective here. The problem is killing their small, tough, numerous eggs which develop into larvae, then form strong cocoons which yield new adults. The process takes two to four weeks and as little as 10 days in warm, humid clim ates. These stages, which do not occur on the pet, are remarkably resistant to most flea control attempts. Therefore, the trick is to treat the environment as well as the animal to break the pvst’s life cycle. How? AAHA offers these tips: -check with a veterinarian for advice on flea control, -have him or her professionally bathe or dip the pet -thoroughly vacuum every area the pet frequents - and throw the bag away immediately )you don’t want a bag of fleas in the house in four weeks or less), -use household disinfectant on washable surfaces, -dust or spray cracks and crevices with a veterinarian - approved insecticide; spray or dust the yard too, if you have an outdoor pet, -repeat the procedures every two to four weeks to break the fleas’ cycle. The veterinarians point out that scratching isn’t necessarily a symptom of fleas - it could be ragweed, hay fever, or pollen allergy. The first signs of an allergic reaction are red spots or hives which cause intense itching which ■ the pet will vigorously scratch and bite. Since this can easily lead to . infection, it’s important to get professional advice at once. Veterinarians also warned pet owners to be aware of potential skin problems that crop up mostly in the Fall - bacterial infections, (pus blisters and red, ulcerated skin aré the first signs), ringworm (a fungal infection with symptoms like dry, - scaly < skin and: hair loss), and hormonal diseases which cause loss of hair and skin changes and do not itch. Each can lead to serious in- . fection and ^ould be seen by a veterinarian. AAHA, recognized worldwide as the leading expert in small animal care, represents more than 10,000 veterinarians throughout ttie world. In SnackinK Choose Nibbles That Are Nutritious People love to snack. Whether you're at a baseball game gobbling down hotdogs, or sitting be the pool sipping on a nice, tall, glass of Cola or raiding the icebox to ward off the midnight munchies, snacking is one of our most popular pastimes. Chances are that you grew up thinking that snacking was a “ no- no," something you did even though you knew better. If you haven’t curbed your habit of snacking yet, don't feel alone. Snackbig is here to stay 11 But you’ll be relieved to know that these betwéen-meal energizers are especially important for growing youngsters, active 'teens and pregnant and nursing mothers. The hitch for all of us is to choose foods that are nutritious as well as fun to eat. “ Nutritious Nibbles,” a new pamphlet from the Heart Association provides tips to follow the next time you get the munchies. Consider the merits of the food that you grab for a snack. Is it a Hbolesome snack that provides you with protein, vitamins, minerals and fiber? Avoid the fabricated, frivolous snacks that contain calories and little else, such as softdrinks and candies. Also watch out for some of the popular snacks which are fried or sugar-laden. Fring mearei added calories and fat, while sugar-laden snacks are tlie key culprits in tooth decay. "Nutritious Nibbles” also provides recipe ideas for such snacks as veggie dunk, orange fun sickles and an instant softie. For a calorie-free break “ Nutritious Nibbles” suggests trying one or more of these tips’ ; refresh yourself by taking a shower or brushing and flossing your teeth of enjoying a large glass of ice water, hot tea of another calorie-free beverage garnished with a lemon or lime twist. Doing these things takes your mind off the urge lo snack. For your free copy of ‘•Nutritious Nibbles,” w rite to the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 2636, One Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N-C. 27514-2636. If you haven’t curbed the snacking habit yet. r Сгомт^ Drugs _________________________________________________________________________________________________i i f i i i “P H A R M A C IS T S A G A IN S T D R U G A B U SE supportlncj this national anti-drug abuse CROWN DRUG stores are distributing a free brochure titled...........public Information campaign. The progrom Is designed to help educate _________________ parents on tha health dangers of drug abuse by children, now that TH E K IN D O F D R U G S K ID S A R E G E T T IN G IN T O . I“.!?“ CI^OWN pharmacists are also a good source of Information on drug of drug abuse and how to deal with this problem. abuse. They will gladly consult with you confidentially. S T O ^ Y A C R O W N D R U G S T O R E T O D A Y A N D P IC K UP Y O U R FR E E B R O C H U R E ______________________ COSMETICS COTY OVERNIGHT SUCCESS CELLULAR REPLACEMENT LOTION REGULAR $6.95 $4 9 ) L’OREAL FRENCH Ш М и и MASCARA ^ REGULAR $4.21 1 ^ HIALTH & BEAUTY AIDS n a i l 0 0 Ф TRONOLANE 1 OUNCE CREAM OR 10 SUPPOSITORIES —------в , " l í f W o E ñ ^ g a g JOHNSON’S BABY OIL ID OUNCE EFFERDENT IVORY SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER IS OUNCE $J57 MYIANTA 120UNCE LIQUID OR 100 TABLETS YOUR CHOICE $J99 I b M REGULAR OR WITH FLUORIDE MMtor'STOOTHPOUSH I ■ ■ 3 OUNÇE-OR 2.7 O I^C E ' with fluoride GEL JOHNSONS BABY POWDER H- H— 9 OUNCE VISINE A.C. .5 OUNCE REGULAR $2.49 $177 D o a i f i Pills ANALQESIC Help* relieve backochspafn - due to simple over-exeitlon, stress orstrain 24C O U N T^f COLORED PLASTIC PICTURE FRAMES 87^ ITEM NO. 6440 ITEM NO. 6388 SEWING KIT 9 9 Cvidalsassoon; ЕигореапТигШ 1 2 0 0 ^ Í E S ^ L - f Ñ * - ® " ITE M N O .VS215' REBATE 3.00 FINAL COST AFTER REBATE ^ Т е М ^ О ; CTE-105 CENTIA SINGLE MEMORY PHONE W/WALL MOUNT S 7 ” RIVAL CAIi OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER * 1 5 " ITEM NO. 740 COMUS CLIP CLOCKS ASSORTED STYLES $ 3 9 9 ITEM NO. HCC9 CORDLESS BEARD AND MUSTACHE 1 < r L o e k ln i O rip n i w w i U i W l i « C u lto r TRIMMER $18*7 *eislly trims the toughest beards *naatly shapes mustaches and clearly defines sideburns and necklines ^powerful motor with presclslon ground blac"---------------------- ■ades cuts efficiently, effectively ITEM NO. 9900 SYLVANIA FLIP FUSH TWO-PACK $ 2 ^ 8 ITEM N0.22189 YOUR CHOICE $J99 Miracle jCorkscrew ITEM N0.9BB4 ITEM NO. 94982 7 PC. NUT DRIVER SET ITEM NO. 94233 5 PC. SCREW DRIVER 1. M oekivIM t, W illo w O ak Shopping C tntrtf 2 . C ltm m o n s , W estw ood V ilia g t Shopping Center 3 .6 3 1 Peters Creak Parkw ay, W -S 4 . R cyn ctds M anor Shopping C enter. W<^S 5. 3075 Kernersville R d ., W «S 6 . 301 Arcadia Ave n ue . W<6 7. Hanes M all. W 'S B. O ld to w n . 3716 Reynolda R d .. W -S 9. Lew isville. 6 4 9 » Shaliow ford R d .. W -S 10. Stanleyville. O ld H ighw a y 52 N o rth 11. K in g . C o lo n y Centrtf A lto In : W aikertow n. H ighw ay 6 6 . YadklnvM le. N e w ton , Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown'Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the foilowing iocaticns: • NwMtMall • ftavMsoa rioia Wlnston-S«l«m, S b M a la i C ^ f a r Lexington, NC M ^ v lir *. I«.‘ NC768-9322 634-8218 249-6732 (ШSh o p Employees Lisa McCoy and Ann Lagle, apply woo^olorel by hand, a process which gives Baker Furniture a distinc-TIVG dppGSTdnCG* № ker Furniture, then known as Milling Road Furniture, first opened .its doors in October of 19M. During the oast twenty years. Baker employees have taken great prlita in what they do. The final inspection is an important process. Steve Smith watches as Gail Reavis and Tom m y m itaker carefully scrutinize each- piece for defects or oiemishes. (Plmtos by Robin Fergusson) Steve Smith examines a mahogany drop leaf breakfast table which is part of Baker's historic Charleston collec tion. B a k e r F u r n i t u r e T o C e l e b r a t e T w e n t y Y e a r s I n D a v i e C o u n t y Empioyees Honored Saturday By Kathy Tomlinson U was October 1964 when the first employees reported for work at the newly opened Milling Road Fur niture and began to manufacture the firm ’s first localiy'.'procuded -occasional tables, desks and chests. Diving the pa^ 20 years, Milling Road Furniture has experienced many changes...an c.xpanded fa cility ...in cre a s ed produc tivity...and a new name. Baker Furniture. But one thing has remained un changed as company officials recount two decades of occurrences. To the furniture industry, the name Baker is, and will remain, synonymous with quality. “ There is no doubt that our em ployees are the reason for Baker Furniture’s success,” said Mike Hinshaw, plant manager. “ They take great pride in what they do which is exemplified in the quality products manufactured here." And as a tribute to their dedication. Baker’s 162 employees and their families will be guests of honor at an appreciation picnic at Rich Park Saturday. Activities assure an ample supply of. hot^^gs and hamburgersKSvarm from the grill, and ah -atray òf-:‘còhtests, games and prizes for, both adults and children. The event will com memorate Baker Furniture’s 20 years in Davie County. ITS HISTORY Baker Furniture first opened in October 1964 under the name of Milling Road Furniture, a name it carried until a merger in 1973. With the new name of Baker Furniture, a major expansion was launched at the facility located on Milling Road in 1974, increasing its size from 150,000 square feet to its present 210,000 square feet. As part of the Baker Furniture conglomerate, the Mocksville based plant is one of eight Baker factories nationwide which produces a long line of quality furniture. Three of the eight plants are located in North Carolina. In addition to the M ocksville based plant which specializes in occasional pieces. Baker factories are. located in ^ Andrews and High Point,. Th? High,,, SPoiht ' plant ■ aiaritifactureS: ’ upholstered pieces while the An drews plant specializes in casegoods including dining room and bedroom furniture. Furniture manufactured at the firms' eight plants is shipped across the globe, with IS factory showrooms in operation in major metropolitan areas. THE MOCKSVILLE FACILITY Approximately 2500 occasional pieces are manufactured each month by employees working at the Mocksville bas^ facility. Each table, chest and desk reflects hours of dedicated labor, a prerequisite to the high standards of excellence for which the Baker name stands. Each is carefully crafted and requires an extensive amount of hand labor, according to plant manager, Mike Hinshaw. “ We produce top quality items here, ,and each piece requires a great.deal of. hand labor, to achieve the desired results," he said. - Hinshaw, a veteran of tho fur niture industry and a Baker em ployee for nine years, cited three features that distinguishes Baker Furniture from other lines. “ Our veneers are probably our most distinctive feature," explained Hinshaw, “ and we incorporate a lot of inlays with them." lie said buyers travel abroad each year to secure the best and most exotic veneers for Baker Furniture. “ Our buyers don't glance at a sample and order in bulk," he said. “ Each veneer is carefully examined with only the best purchased for use. Hinshaw cited the finishing (continued on page 28) D AVIE CO I/N TY Feature IB September20,1984 iThe veneers used by Baker in the manufacture of furniture are cut and arranged for assembly by hand. Ethel Jones, a W year employM, carefully tapes the intricate pieces together for use in the m anufacwe of tables, desks and chests. Chaffin, Virginia Ridenhour. Taylor, Cora Beck, Steve ned in 1964 are still on the hey are (front row, I to r) . Vera Oland, (2nd row) Mary Smith, Doyle Groce and Bud Mike Hinshaw, plant manager, said the employees' pride in what they do ac counts for Baker's twenty successful years in Davie. "W e are here because of the employees pride," he said. "That's the bottom line." 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1984 These beautiful mahoflany pieces are three ol 2500 manufactured each month at the locally based Baker FurnitureI plant. B a k e r C elebrates A n n ive rs a ry (continued from page IB ) process each piece of Baker fur niture undergoes as another distinguishing feature. “ Workers úse a variety (if wood colors to give each piece a distinctive ap pearance,” he said. “They are masters with color, carefully ap plying each by hand.” Also, all Baker Furniture is hand sanded, a somewhat tim ely procedure, but one necessary in achieving quality furniture. "There are no shortcuts,” he said. “ Wood is a unique product and any good quality furniture has lo be made basically by hand.” The furniture industry has faced major problems during the past decade, and while Baker did suffer briefly from the economic slowdown in the 1970's, it has recuperated and grown to full capacity. “ There have been some rough times, but the Mocksville based plant has been here twenty years bccause of the employees,” Hin- shaw said. “ That’s what has made Baker a success.” “ We are proud of them, and feel that they are proud of what they do,” he said. It’s people and pride...that’s whai Baker is all about.” Jayvees Score 28-0 Win Over Trinity Todd Morgan rushed for 101 yards and scored two Uiuchdowns to lead the Davie County junior varsity to a 28-0 win over Trinity in football action there Thursday night. Morgan got the War Eagles rolling with touchdowns runs of 10 and 21 yards in the first quarter. Davie added second-half scores on Hodney Latham’s 23-yard pass to Tim Tabor and Johnny Riddle’s 5- .vard run. Riddle finished with 86 yards rushing. Tlie War Eagles did nol have lo punt in the game. Defensively, Mel Perez in tercepted two passes and Mike Jarvis picked off one. Davie stopped Trinity on the War Eagle 3-yard line late in the game to preserve the shutout. Davie upped its record to 2-0. Trinity Is now 2-1. Davie Jayvees will have an open date this week and resume play on Thursday, September 27th, against Thomasville here, D tV ll I] 0 I 7 - n Triniiy g 0 0 0 - 0 0 - Morgin 10 run (Btthca kick)D - Moro«n 21 run (kick lalltdl D — Tabor 23 peit from Latham (Latham run)0 - Rlddlt S rur> (LIvingood kick) Tennis Team Beats West Rowan D avie’s girls tennis team walloped West Row'an, 8-1 in their season opener Sept. II before losing lo a highly touted, undefeated Salisbury team Tliursday. Against West Rowan Valerie Angell, Suzanne Evans, Sandy Stroud, Kim Cope, and Meredith Phillips were all singles winners. Davie won all three doubles mat ches. Susan Evans, Jean Nichols, and Meredith Phillips were singles winners in the loss to Salisbury. Cooleemee Center Plans Meeting A meeting will be held Thursday, September 20, 1984, al 7:00 p.m. at the Cooleemee Recreation Center for the recreation committee and the Cooleemee Community Development Association. . All interested persons are urged to attend this Impurtanl decision making meeting. VVomen'ssinoleschampipn Jan Stapleton (left) . Mona Jo Gn№ n (right) are shown following the com- and runner-up . . . . . . . ................... pletion of their match. Hickoiy Hill Countiy Club Crowns Tennis Champions /">____________1 -Ralph Cooper and Jan Stapleton emerged as the singles champions in Hickory Hill’s Annual Singles Club Tennis Championship Sunday. In the men's title match Cooper beat David Fergusson in straight sets 7-R. 6-2. Ms. Stapleton defeated Mona Jo Griffin G-4,' 6-4. Ron Gantt won the consolation title match with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Meade Atkinson. Ten men and six women par ticipated in the tournament. Runner-up David Fi Cooper (center), ai _ (r i^ t ) show off their ... Hickory Hill Country Club Day Trip To N.C. Mountains Planneid The M ocksville Recreation Department will sponsor a day bus trip to the North Carolina Moun tains Monday, Oclober 22, ac cording to Mike Gamer, recreation director. Departure time will be 9 a.m. and the cost will be $10 per person. Registration for the trip will begin immediately. Plans call for a stnn at ___ the Ashe Cheese Company, a meal al Greenfield, and a drive along the Blue Ridge Parkway. • Although the trip is primarily for senior citizens. Gamer said people of all ages are welcome. Interested parties may register at the recreation department or call '634- 2325.. ■ ■ m t r e s T iv A to f Seasonal Close Out Sale On Reconditioned Central Air Conditioners I The production of quality furniture requires a lot of hand work, according to plant manager, Mike Hinshaw. Bonnie Mayhew, a Baker employee for seven years, assembles a drop leaf table which is part of the firm's historic Charleston Collection. 3 % T o n R e c o n d i t i o n e d O u t s i d e U n i t New Air Handler In s t a ll e d W / F i b e r g l a s s D u c t S y s t e m *1 9 9 9 “ We Install Custom Fiberglass Duct Systems Or Metal Duct Systems 3 % ' T o nHeat Pump & Air Handler In s t a ll e d U s in g E x i s t i n g D u c k ^ 3 T o n R e c o n d it io n e dCentral Air Conditioner I In s t a ll e d U s i n g E x i s t i n g F u r n a c e F o r A s L it t le A s $ 9 9 9 9 5 P l u s E le c . Used Window Units is In Stock iWe Handle New Rheem Equipment I ■ | iAdvanced Heating & Coolingl^ & Major Appliance Service All veneers are of the utmost quality and cut and assenibl^by hand for usc in the fa ctory. Ann Morrison assembles veneers for use on table tops. H i g h w a y 6 4 N o r t h M ocksville, NC I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SLl’TEMBER 20, 1984-3B Davie Defeats Trinity 31-6 Play RJR Friday Night The Davie High War Eagles turned on the offensive power in the second liaif to roll over Trinity 31 to 6 in a North Piedmont Conference game here last Friday night. This was the second straight win for Davie who Is now 2-0 for the season. Davie will play R. J. Reynolds at the Bowman Gray Stadium, Win ston-Salem Friday night. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. Davie will play R.J. Reynolds in Winston-Salem on Friday night. The War Eagles trailed by 6-3 at Ihe half before rallying for the win. Davie marched the length of the field twice in the first half, but managed only a 22-yard field goal by Jerry Riddle. Davie linebacker Mark Gregg started the scoring in the sccond half with a fumble recovery in the end zone for a touchdown. The recovery came after Riddle blocked an attempted punt by Trinity. Riddle kicked the extra point, and Davie led by 10-3. Later In the quarter, John Folmar connected with Danny Marion on a 25-yard touchdown pass. Riddle added the extra point, and the War Eagles had a 17-3 advantage. Marlon caught another touch down ' pass In the final quarter, a 30-yarder from -Folmar. An in terception by David Sanford at Trinity’s 30 set up the final touch down, a one-yard run by Gray Green. Trinity gained Its lone touchdown on a 29-yard pass play from Todd Royal to David Linsey. It was set up •by a fumble recovery at the Davie 35. Davie is now 2-0 overall and 1-0 In the NPC. Trinity is winless in three games. The War Eagles rushed for 275 yards and passed for 126 more. Trinity manages 220 total yards. Dale Barneycastle carried for 86 yards, while Roger Smoot added 80. n«»t D ow m Q T A T irn C « TriM ^O lVit County 21 le 55 275 • 165 126 6.21-2 6.6.0 5*32 • 1-26 0 } 60 '’â- 6 0 0 0 - 6 0 3 14 1 4 -3 1 Danny Marion lias pass Icnoclced from tiand from a bruising tacicle during firsf iialf action last Friday n '“ ‘ yards from E< In tlii 20 and 30 __________ ___________________ Folmar to aid the War agios 31 to 6 victory over Trinity. ______ _jrlng fir second half, Marion caught touchdown passes Quarterliack John “ ' Punti FgmblM Loit Y trd i P*n>llz«d Ti)nily (in i* Cm nty T: - LlndMV 29 p u s trom Royil (kick taliad) DC — Riddi* 22 FQ * OC — Qrago racovartd blocked punt in •nd.iona (RIddIg kick) ;d c — Mtrl0fi'2S p tu trom Folmw (Riddi* ktakV . DC — Marion 30 p«M from Folmar (Riddi* ktek) . OC — Qracn 1 run (Riddi* kick) — Roger Smoot, No. 14, gets off a pass after taking a handoff from John Folmar (No. 10) in last Friday night's action. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) t h t football pops kMSt in action involving Todd Bamhardt (No. tS), Tod Todd (No. 61) and Chris Shrtwsbury ( No. 4S) and a Trinity playtr. iDavie Youth Football Results Todd Banihanlt — Offense M a iic G r ^ , , ... Defeme ■ - Jerry. Riddle . . . Special Team Tight end Todd Bamhardt, linebacker Mark Gregg, and kicker Jerry Riddle were named as Davie H i^ varsity footbaU players of the week for their performances in the War Eagles’ 33-6 rout of Tiinity Friday night. Bamhardt, offensive player of the week, caught two passes and, ac cording to Coach Mike Carter, blocked extremely well throughout the game. Defensive player of the week Mark Gregg not only led the team in tackles with 11, but recovered a fumble and picked up a blocked punt and scored. Kicker Jerry Riddle, speclaj teams player of the week, kicked a field goal and blocked a punt. - -The Davie County Youth FootbaU Ueams played Saturday, September , 15. Results of those games are as -follows; Cooleemee Vikings-3B; ;SKady Grove Oilers-22 — Mocksville ;Rams-30; Wm. R. Davie Raiders-0 \- r ' Mocksville Cowboys-24; ; Pinebrook Trogans-20. :, Remaining games scheduled for the 1964 season are: September 22 : 5:30 - Rams vs. Cowboys; 7:00 - Vikings vs. Trogans; 8:30 - Oilers vs. Raiders. September 29 : 5:30 - Cowboys vs. Raiders; 7:00 - Oilers vs. Trogans; 8:30 - Vikings vs. Rams. October 6: 5:30 - Trogans vs. Raiders; 7:00 - Cowboys vs. Vikings; 8:30 - Rams vs. OUers. FIER mRRKET m t MYERS CMIP6R0UN» H i g h w a y U . S . - 6 4 5 M U e s W e s t O f M o c k s v i ll e ABI Day Saturday, September 22, 1984 No. 10, Quarttrback John Folmar gots for a gain InlastFriday'saction. Over 400 Different Displays High school football standings NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Coni. OvBrall Open Free io The Publii 9 A.M. til 5 P.M« Oavie Counly Lexington Asheboro Tfiomasvjile Salisbury Nortn Davidson North Rowan Trinity West Rowan W-L1-0 1-0 1-0 1>00*00-1 0-1 0-1 0.1 w-t2-0 2.1 2.1 1-2 0-2 , 2-1 •'M ‘ 0.3 U 3 La^l week’s aecres Asheboro 19. West Rowan 6 Tl^omasviile 13. North Davidson 9 LtKlngton 20. North Rowtn 18- D^vie County 31. Trinity 6 Friday's schedule West Rowan at North Rowan Salisbury at Asheboro Lexington at North Davidson Thomasvitie at Trinity Davie County at Wmston-Saiem Reynolds Davie American Uttië league The Davie Am erican Little League will hold a very important meeting on Thursday, Sept. 20,1984, at North Davie Jr. High School at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this meeting is to receive year-end financial reports and to elect officers for the 1985 season. All prospective coaches and any interested persons are urged to attend. I’ompeii Pnmpell. buried in the erupiign of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79, was a regional wine export center that probably was founded by the aboriginal Oscan people centuries before the eruption, says National Geographic. Russ P roduce M arket 7 5 5 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d 6 § 4 i 2 ( n 6 store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. thru 7p.m. We Make Fruit Baskets For All Occasions гР 4R -I4B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 District Court •, The following cases were disposed of during the September 11 session : of Davie County District Court with ■ the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Calvin James Lackey, DWI, no probable cause found. . Tomm ey Edwurd Crutches, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 . and costs. Susan Cruikshank Clark, driving 43 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. Walter W. Teer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven Mark Benton, improper passing, $10 and costs. Frances Kavenel Buist, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Mack Wade, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Dwayne Bates, driving 65 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Paul James Bracken, expired registration plate, costs. Allen Jackson Martin, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident. Leigh Anne Mulholland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ; costs. •; James Albert Ours, Jr., driving 70 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . John M. Abbeuzzese, driving 67 ■: mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; •. Ronald Wayne Foster Jr., driving ‘ ' 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and ; costs.Gladys White Scott, exceeding I • posted speed, costs. : Ronald S. Hightower, driving 70 : • mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; •’ Linda Bivins Nichols, driving 43 •; mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and costs. ; - Lonnie Wagner Andrews, driving ;; 43 mph in e 35 mph zone, 5 and '•' costs. , ; ': Cynthia C. Foster, exceeding safe ■; speed, costs. ; Charles Gillie Mabry, driving 70 ; ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. :■!' Paul Wayne Morris, failure to ;; reduce speed to avoid an accident, •; ;• costs. ; ■:; James Steven Hinson, driving 70 :• mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen A. Rehling, driving 70 ■; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. MichaelD. Litton, driving 70 mph ,^Un a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • N David Norman Cockman, im- C' proper equipment, costs. Carroll D. Benge, entering an -'Intersection throu^ a red light, ; ' posts. •>; • Jacquelyne Kay Webster, driving > 7 0 mph in a 55'mph zone,$10 and ■^icosts. i\'- W illiam Raymond Lutz, Jr., C--bxceeding.safe speed, costs. Michelle Denise Huff, exceeding '■:ix)sted speed, costs. Samuel CUlfordHimor, exceeding 'rfim sted speed,'costs.' Albert Joseph Otranto, driving 70 • > mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. rC; Joseph Donahue Etchison, ' allowing dog to run at large, costs. Connie Sue Powell, entering an intersection through a red light, ijcosts. Betty K. Smith, worthless check, :';:m ake restitution and pay costs. Kevin Scott Bam hill, hunting ^’ yvith a shotgun capable of holding 1 ; more than 3 shells, $10 and costs. : > ; Charlie Chester Reeves, improper •; equipment, costs, r ;: Clark Thomas Whittaker, driving '/■*3 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Ricky Eugene Hunter, Improper 'Equipment, costs. ■ I: Lester Leroy CranflU Jr., im- I '; (roper equipment, costs. \\'j\ FYanklin Ray English, exceeding ^ ' safe speed, <10 and ccets. t ' { Robert Patton Kimzey, exceeding ;; \ 5afe speed, costs. . 1 ; j Vivian Michael Ward, improper ; »equipment, costs. ■- ■ ^ Steve David Skeen, no insurance, CfSO and.costs. John Robert Sluser, driving 71 ': j. inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, i i i Janice Giddens Dyer, improper ■ equipment, costs. ; Dennis Eugene'Harp, leaving the scene of an accident involving property damage, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Gary Paul Jones, failure to stop at stop sign, not guilty. Nathaniel Eugene McGhee, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Ray Eugene Walser, improper equipment, costs. Daniel Hendrix Wyatt, improper equipment, costs. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Newman Stroud, communicating threats, dismissed. Jimmy Rufus Smith, trespass, impeding traffic, obstructing traffic, sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County jail. Patrick K, Smith, communicating threats, prayer for judgement on costs, on condition that he not harass, threaten, assault, interfere with or intim idate prosecuting witness. Ronnie Franklin Beamon, communicating threats, dismissed. Ronnie Franklin Beamon, trespass, dismissed. W illiam White, assault, dismissed. Dudley Stroud, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not harass,threaten or assault prosecuting witnesses; not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Gary Wayne Wyse, assault, dismissed with leave. Martha Sharpe Rodger, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Robert Lee Spencer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James Allen Pearson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael Elliot Arnold, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Roger Dale West, driving 42 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Grady Minor, allowing livestock to run at large, prayer for judgement: refrain goats and other livestock from running at large. Grady Minor, allowing Ilvestodc to run at large, prayer for judgement refrain goats and other ■ livestock. . James Scott P ierce,' DW I voluntarily dismissed. ' Andrew Redmond, DWI, sen tenced to'60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of N.C. during period of 1 year with no lim ited driving privileges, ' surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug trafficschooIwithinMdays and pay .fee for said school, not violate state or. federal laws and remain of general good behavior. David Casanova, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of |300 and costs, poforni 72 hours community service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol' ah'd drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Eugene Cedric Vest, taking doves from the highway with tise of motor vehicle, taking doves during closed season, $10 and costs. Puppies often whine and howl at night. A ticking clock next to the puppy's ' box will often keep it quiet. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Tropigas s a v e s y o u m o n e y H e r e i s t h e S M A R T R E P L A C E M E N T f o r t h a t d a n g e r o u s K e r o s e n e o r d o l l a r e a t i n g E l e c t r i c f u r n a c e i n y o u r M o b i l e H o m e Buy a propane heater for your M obile H om e! • A dapts easily, In place of your eleclrlc, kerosene or oil duct system furnace! • Cost ftfficlftntf • Easily services! • Sav^rSave Save from your high .en e rgy costs! W hy coniinue to heat your mobile home the dirty and expensive way, when you can convert lo pro pane energy from Tropigas with a propane fur nace. The propane furnace is designed lor easy installation and lor years of trouble-free warmth and comfort. The continued increasing cost of electricity and the smoke and tm eli of kerosene makes propane ihe efíjcieni fuel to use. Ptopane heats better, cleaner and cheaper. FOR LIM ITED TIM E O N LY For all your propane needs, call T r o p i g a s U S A , I n c . INSTAOED Call today and SAVE TODAY! > Tropigas 3 20 0 Indiana A ve . W inston -S a le m , N .C . 27105 J919) 722-1245 Farm Market Summary Personalized Plates DMV Commissioner R. W. Willcins Jr. (right) presents North Carolina's 100,000th personalized license plate to Mrs. Harold Allen Whitley Sr. of Albemarle, N.C. as Transportation Secretary W .R. Roberson Jr. (left) looks on. The cost of a personalized plate is $10 plus the annual renewal fee. The additional funds generated through the sale of personalized plates are divided equally between the Department of Commerce to promote travel i and the Department of Transportation for namental landscaping projects. North Carolina issuing personalized plates in 1968. Request sonalized plates now range from 2500 to 4000 orders per month. A motorist can request any inscription up to eight letters or numbers provided the inscription is in good taste and has not already been reserved. The motorist should receive his personalized plate in about 60 davs. and tourism for SMclal or- first began uests for per- Alcohol Info Report by ВШ Weant “ Versatile Fuel • Dependable Service" High-risk factors and intervention ideas for college drug abusers~A study supported by thè National Institute on Drug Abuse suggests important clues for identifying some of the common characteristics of students at “ high risk" for drug abuse, as well as some intervention ideas. “ In general,” the researchers stated, “ a student with several of the following risk factors is likely to be highly disposed to the frequent use of drugs for other than medicinal purposes” : Past-History Factors 1. History of regular cigarette smoking 2. History of trouble with the law 3. Lack of close relationship with parents 4. Never attended religious ser vice Current Risk Factors 1. Poor academic achievement 2. Dissatisfaction with school 3. Widespread peer-group drug usage 4. No current religious preference. 5. Lack of a strong sense of pur pose in life . 6. Tendency to minimize the importance' of m aterial ac complishments and to emphasize the importance of values such as freedom and equality. “ Inasmuch as peer-group pressure is one of the major factors influencing the propensity of abuse drugs,” the researchers say, “ preventive efforts should focus upon delivering a more meaningful. educational experience which will prepare individuals to face a variety of problems and pressures anil to make rational decisions- throughout life, including . those pertaining to drugs." In addition, they claim that “ increased efforts to prevent the. | development of cigarètte smoking habits at an early age are likely to. resiilt in reductions in subsequent involvement with marijuana and Other'drugs." The researchers also suggest that | “ the early identification o f . an tisocial tendencies and of dif ficulties in adjusting to the home and-or school environment, and the provision of appropriate counseline Alan Blackwood Re-Enlists In Airforce Senior Airman Alan D; Black wood, son of Fred L. Blackwood Jr. and Iva G. Blackwood, both of Cooleemee, N.C., has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force after being selected for career slatus. Assigned at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, Blackwood was approved for reenlistment by a board which considered character and performance. The airman is an administration specialist with the B6th Tactical Fight Wing. His wife, 1ли Ann, is the daughter of Air Force Chief Masler Sg(, Everett H. and Clara J. Barker of 6516 E. Ninth, Spokane, Wash. Beck Reunion Is September 30th The descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck reunion will be held Sunday, Sep tember 30, 1984 al the William R. Davie Fire Department in the tMarksviiie community of Davie County. A picnic lunch will be held at 1 p.m. Plates napkins, and silverware will be provided. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring U'iiii them a picnic lunch. For fuilher information call 998- 3140 or 704-492-5234. services would be other indicated intervention measures." “ Finally,” they say, “ since frequent drug abusers are most inclined to seek information or advice on drug-related matters from their generally misinformed peers, it is essential to improve the channels of communication bet ween students and knowledgeable educators and health professionals.” (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Mam Street, Mocksvllle.: These articles are designed to created uridersatnding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If y o u ‘have a question concerning alcohol tiiat you would like answered in a future column,- phone 634-2195.) (Farm Market Summary-Week of September 10, 1984( Corn prices were mostly 6 lo 15 cents lower per bushel and soybeans 14 lo 20 cents lower through Thur sday, September 13 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the Market News Servicc of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.95 to $3.12 in the Eastern part of the slate and $2.98 to $3.30 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.10 lo $6.88^!^ in the East nnd $6.05 to $6.41 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.23 lo $3.45; No. 2 red oats $1,65 to $2.09. Soybean meal fob the processing plants ranged $174.40 to $187.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $5.55 to $6.33%, Wheat $2.94 to $3.25. Egg prices were 1.25 to 1.50 cents higher per dozen compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to occasionally short on smaller sizes. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 13 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7463 cents per dozen for large. Medium .5948 and Smalls .4440. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broileis for Sep tember 13-19 is 49.75 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 49.65. Supply was moderate with demand - a full range of light to good. Heavy type hens were trending higher for the week of September 17. Supplies were adequate and demand good. On September 14 heavy type hen prices were 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. A total of 6,262 feeder pigs were sold on 10 of the state graded sales during week of September 10. Prices were $3 to $6 lower per hundred pounds on 40 to 79 pound pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 , pounds averages $75.80 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.14; 50-60 pound l-2s a vera ge $69.45, No. 3s- $61.07; 60-70 pound l-2s $63.84, No. 3s $56.53; 70-80 pound l-2s $58.95 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $51.04. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of September 3 a total of 7,706 cattle and 2,055 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows steady to 50 cents higher and feeder calves prices mixed. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $37.50 to $44, Cutter and Boning Utility $33 to $40 with Canner and low Cutter at $26 to $34.75. Choice slaughter, calves 350- 550 pounds sold from‘ $47 to;$53.2S, with good grade al $40 to $47. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $47 lo $57. Few Clioice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $56.50 lo $59 with Good al $4!) lo $5:1.25. Slaughter Bulls yieltl grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $41 lo $47 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought 153.50 to $62 with Small Frame No. Is at $52 to $57, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $43 to $52 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $41 to $49.25. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average nesh brought $32 to $39.50 ,Willi thin flesh at $28 to $37 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $49 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $47,40 to $48.60 with sows 450 pounds up at $44 to $48.50. , Market hogs at daily buying stations about the estate were 50 cents to $1.50 lowei* this week and ranged $47.00 - 49.00 for top hogs. Sows 500 pounds up brought W4.00 to $47.00. Sweet potato harvest was slowed this week and portions of the crop in southern counties damaged by excess rainfall from the hurricane. On September 13 No. Is were mostly $9 by carton and Jumbos $6 to $6.50. For the period September 10-13, gross tobacco sales on the .South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 15.4 million pounds and averaged 1919.81 per, hundred and the Eastern BeU 30.4 million pounds and averaged $189.3^ per hundred and the Old and Middle Belt 26.5 million pounds and averaged $184.76 per hundred. For this period the Slabilizalion Corporation received 5.6 percent on the Border Belt; 8.7 perccent on the Eastern Belt and 24.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. i Lenore B. Schaber Is; : Serving With Airforce i Air Force Staff Sgt.i Lenora-B. Schaber, daughter of ¡Cecil L. aAd Larondelle D. Branan\ of Rural Route 3, Mocksviile, N.C., has arrived for duty at-Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. : 1 Schaber, an engineering assistant technician with the 44th Civil Engineering Squadron, was previously assigned at (Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, ; - Her husband, Wade, is thé son bf Donald M. and Shirley D. Schaber of 43 S. Peru St., Piattsburgji, N.'V.^ Farm Pond»'' ; There are about 40,000 farm potlds ih .North .Carolina. ;> ' OFFER GOOD AT STORES VWTH DEU-BAKERY DEPTS. ONLY. R o a s t B e e f DEU STYLE SUCED $ ^ 9 9 LB. S w i s s C h e e s e NEW YORKER DOMESTIC Kaiser Rolls ^ FRESH BAKED 6/99* Sweet Rolls FRESH BAKED CINNAMON ' 6 / $ j e 9 Frie d Cliiclcen 12 PIECE в и с к е т GOLDEN FRIED PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 22,1984 ^ T h r if t i^ a r t 907 Mumford Drive | Mocksviile, N.C. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RE roU D . TIIURSDAY. SL!’TUMHI:R 20. 1984-5B 8888SS8WSig8BBMgSaa8aa88888888aSgl88888S8S88838$S^8gg8feS^ ^ T h n i t i m a r t ■ a i i i a i i i i i t t i M i n i i w PRICES G O O D TH H U SA TUR D A Y, SEPTEM BER 2 2 ,1 9 8 4 ^o yA N TITY RIG H TS RE.qERVED N n N F s n i n r n r iF A i f r r S»tocK U p T h is W eek and Save W e T r e a t Y o u S p e d a i ! P i n k S a l m o n 1 5 .5 O Z . P A C I F I C P E A R L LIMIT 1 UsDA Choice Boneless Full Holly Farms Fryer Tender Sliced ^ itound Steak* Lb, M> Tliighs • • • • Lb. 7 7 Beef Liver. it.O" lour Verlbest Combination a ^ » a 16 Oz. Valleydale Smoked ^ 4^ a q Old Fashion June Daisy ^ jg a >rk Chops.. Lb^X*^ Sausage .... ^ Clieese.... >lly Farms Fryer 6 O z. Armour star Assorted varieties Schooner Fried unnieiu . Lb «I*’ Limeh Meats. 79 Fish Sticks a. * ! * ’ W hite Potatoes GARDEN FRESH 5 LB. BAG Garden Fresh Mountain Cabbage........... Virginia Red & Golden Delicious Apples 3 Lb. Bag Yellow Onions Garden Fresh Larae HeadBroccoli ........ 8 Oz. Sealtest Dip 80z, SealtestSour Cream ..............59 1 é Oz, Sealtest Sour Cream ..............99 1 Lb, ‘I Cant’t Believe It's Not Butter’ ^ ^ Margarine................ I r 6B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Grimes Charted Diana Fro№ Florida To Cape Hatteras I By Doris Short All ears were turned toward the weather reports last week as Hurricane Diana roared across eastern North Carolina. Some even compared the big storm to Hurricane Hazel which hit Ihe eastern seaboard in October of 1954, but luckily Diana wasn’t quite as destructive as Hazel which look 95 lives as it passed through the Middle Atlantic states. Demsie Grimes of Route 1, Ad vance plotted Diana on a tracking chart before she even became a hurricane. “ I started charting the storm at 3 p.m. on Saturday when it was east-southeast of Cape Ken nedy, Florida and the weather forecasters were just reporting that the storm was developing,” said Grimes. “ It Is unusual for a storm to develop that close to land. I followed the storm's movement until it headed out to sea again over Cape Hatteras and then as it crossed Newfoundland.” High winds are not the major cause of damage in a hurricane. In fact, of the three factors that cause destruction and death the winds are the least severe. Storm surge is the most destructive force of the storm. Storm surge or "tidal wave” as it is sometimes called, is caused by the winds pushing a mound of water landward. This water may reach heights of 15 feel or more above the normal tide level. The third destructive force is flooding caused by 'lie torrential rains of a hurriciin? Moving water can be far more destructive than moving air, and Ihe entire state of North Carolina has, at one time or another, fell the effects of hurricane rains. ‘‘As a little boy I grew up with these storm s," added Grim es,, whose parents live in Little Washington in Ihe eastern part of the stale. "M y parents still main tain a beachfront cottage on Emerald Isle as a vaoalion home.” Grimes hud planned to leave for Beaufort County last week to be with his parents until the hurricane had passed and then to travel with them to the coast to check the damage to their property there. But due to car trouble, he had to cancel the trip. "Weather is sort of a hobby to m e," he added. ‘‘My wife accuses me of watching five weather reports. The Charlotte and Raleigh weather radio stations give tropical weather reports. These stations have already reported another disturbance that is beginning to form. According to their report il is . the biggest and besl developed storm in 30 years formng off the coast of Africa. Curren !y il is a tropical depression. The vinds will have to reach rpeeds of 3U mph for il lo be upgrade«! lo a Iropcal storm and to become a hurricane the winds must increa.se lo 74 mph,” said Grimes. i He says that he tried (o call Frank Deal of Clianiicl 8 lo asll what effect El Nino has on these storms but was unable lo reach him. [‘Hurricanes Donna and Hazel bolh'ctme from El Nino years. The Bermuda high is oul of place and the high pressure area centered in Bernida has a lot lo do wilh the steerine of storms.” Grimes is an insura<ce agent wilh the Davie County Faijn Bureau. He and agency manager, George McIntyre noted that several insuranceicl. from Davie County own property alorfe Carolina coast lhal w the recent hurricane ‘‘Hurricanes are concluded Grir predictable.” As the first Allanti 1984 made its way hey have had ims turned in •esidenls who . the North IS damaged by like fis. ladies,” “ un- hurricane of oul lo sea, residents all across ^ )rlh Carolina are wondering whal nr store for them before the big storms ends ght still be in he season of November. Demsie Grimes began plotting Hurricane Diana's movement on a tracking chart wliiie stK> was stiii a tropical depression. He kept a close eye on №e path that she was takiiK) is she sweptacross the eastern seaboard until she exited across Cape Hatteras and then across Newfoundland. (Photos by Jim Barringer) This building along North Carolina Avenue at Carolina Beach was under con struction when Diana hit last week. The builders will have to begin from the The Streets of Carolina Beach were under water from the torrential rains that came with the hurricane. These residents and many other* like ttiem returned to the area as soon as they couU, to evaluate tlie damage. Most fishiiM piers from CaroliM Beach to Cherry Grove were damaged as Hurricane Diana came charging through that area last week. A u t u m n G o l d V a lu e s ■ This pier located at Long Beach on the North Carolina coast ' was demolished by ttie force of the huiricane.6 0 % OFF Demsie Grimes says that weather Is one of his hobbies. He has taken several meteorology courses and listens to v/eather radio stations to keep up on the latest storms that are developing. All Gold In Stock Chains ★Charms ★ Earrings ★Rings -Also 60% Off- ★ Birthstones ★ Diamonds and ★Onyx DON’S " T h e G o ld s t o r e ” Jewelry & IMusic.. 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Builders Supply S e lf- S e a lin g T a m k o F ib e r g la s s Roofing Designed to stavA down during X " -' high winds and rain. Rugged , enough to last m any years. ^ ^ 1 per square stock colors only 7 colors in stock Mocksville Builders Supply S . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 6 6 3 4 - 2 3 5 2 9 9 8 - 5 7 0 0 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 0 ,1984-7B / Sculptured Dolls Ни^цаЫе Creations. Debi^ Crest’s sculptured dolls lined a attractive rack in down town jocksville Saturday as she and Bojither exhibitors from across the stae gathered to participate in the Davie County Arts A live F'estivnl. Mrs. C jst, a resident of Mt. Ulla near Salibury, worked busily to craft her huggable creations, as browsers stopped to touch, cuddle and buy. A master at her craft, Mrs. Crest commented that she displayed approximately 30 handmade dolls at the annual Arts Alive Festival Saturday. She has been making them for about 2',-j .years, and These higgable sculptured dolls made by Debra Crest of Mt. U li were favorites at Saturday's festival. exhibits her work nt crafts fairs all over the state. The work is tedious, but it Is something Mrs. Crest enjoys. "1 have an assembly line operation," she laughed. "M y husband may come home from work to find tho dining room table covered with 10 doll legs, 3 heads, 8 bodier, and 16 arms." “ I find II easier to complete all of one item such as arms, legs, etc. before moving onto another part," she said. “ When all the components are complete, 1 begin to asseinble the dolls. Ms. Crest's dolls are as cuddly as they appear, and proved a favorite among little girls attending Saturday’s Arts Alive Festival. "1 enjoy making the dolls and participating in various craft shows," she said. “ It provides an excellent opportunity to tour the area and meet its residents." Mrs. Crest said she was well pleased at the results of Saturday’s festival and plans to exhibit again next year.Debra Crest of Mt. Ulla works busily to finish another sculptured doll for display at Saturday's Arts Alive Festival. She travels from Mt. Ulla to Raleigh to exnibit her dolls. ASU Professor Explains Psymology Of Running What cold motivate a person to run 60 toipO miles a week? Ask James u n i, Appalachian State Universitj professor of .psychology and mempr of the Converse Team South radng group, who does just that. Wha is the psychology behind running afar, or even running just a few ra p a week? Deni sjys that first you have to “ undermnd the m otivational factors t at play into getting people to be pi 'sically active.” So what makes people run? ' “ Self- satisfac an, positive addiction, and a desiri for weight loss or main tenance’ he said. Whatlgoes through a person’s mind wen he is running? Deni said that d ^ d s on the runner’s en- vironijent and pace. Research labels khat goes through runner’s mind« as dissociation or asMcj^tidn. ' Beginners tend to ' disiponite.with their bodiès. They ; fe№Ain ahd try to ignore it, or they ' jusaren’t in tune with their Imdies ■ at III.. A/beginner . may recite 7 P « ry, ,think about tomorrow’s * рГа 5, or jiist drift. Dissociation ' isn necessarily bad, but it can lead ; to jury.' • I te runners (those who run 60 or ;ra o! miles a week) tend to : ass :iate With their bodies, Deni - exj lins. They go with the pain and ; try I overcome it. Elites run faster ; an( constatntly monitor their ' bo(i s.'Associaton is less likely to ; leaso injury since the runner is so ' in tfie with his body. hi.has always been into run- n in i'He ran In high school. He ; e n tM the Boston Marathon seven . tim i, and runs competitively for the ptlonal athletic shoe company ConKrse. He averages about two ra c «a month and has run 20 to 25 maiihons during his years of com;.'titive running. Dai believes a direct link exists bet\№n mind and body. If the body is in'^ood shape, from running or any plysical exercise, the mind will proM ly be in good shape, too. For DenijrunnUig is the best form ot ехег(^. “ It enhances creativity^ a le r t^ , problem-solving abilitiss, [4ears your head," he said, arch shows this. Running has im e a goal-oriented person, vercome every barrier there running-pain, fatigue, ition.” has run several races in l|ie had to face these barriers. Boston Marathon most clearj: stands out in his mind. This marabon had the highest drop4>ut rate ll history. The temperature was • degrees (ideal marathon tempeatures are 42 degrees) and he befn to sweat early In the race. No w^er stations were available in the erly miles and he became dehyckted quickly. Heat rose from the pavement and he got blisters on his feet. Deni said that from the 13th to the 20th mile mark, he was just .“ hangln on." From 20 to mile 26, he experienced great pain and thought that he could not go another step. At the end of the marathon, he passed out. He remembers being dragged into a first aid room where people were screaming in pain, receiving intravenous fluids, and recuperating. Blood poured from the blisters on his feet. He spent two hours in the room, his body com pletely dehydrated. Why did he push his body so far? Deni says that his mind just wouldn’t stop. He had to keep going. He remembers the race as the most painful experience of his entire life, and on hot days, before racés, the memory is still with him. Deni ran two other races which were similar experiences for him-a race ' in Mississippi and one at Grandfather Mountain. Again, his mind pushed his body beyond its usual limits. The discipline and skill involved in running such long distances has carried over into Deni’s professional life. “ You tend to become goal-oriented from your running, to do things you have to do,” he said. Energy levels are boosted and productivity rises as a result. “ You get more done,” Déni said. “ All of this is a part of the psychology of running.” Deni adds. One has to be consistent, though. Running once in a while won’t do it. Consistent running can change your life, Deni said. For beginning runners, Deni offers the following tips: Have a goal in mind. Start a running program only if you want to, and do it at your own pace, Second, outline a training schedule for yourself- don’t overdo it. Third, invest in good equipment. Good running shoes are essential, and don’t overdress. Also, try to be consistent-start with 30 minutes a day and build from there. And always warmup with stretches or walking. Be sure to cool down with more walking or stretching. Stretching after you run in im perative, Deni says. It helps prevent soreness and will loosen up muscles constricted during running. For those who want to find out if running is the exercise for them, Deni will be teaching a course in October called beginning running. For more information, call ASU Extension and Noncredit Programs, at (704 ) 262-3113. Macaque Monkeys A troop of 350 macaque monkeys, natives of the snowy mountains of Japan, has learned to cope with hot summers, different food, and new enemies on a ranch near Dilley, Texas, National Geographic World reports. 1 Mr. Mu'Ffler H l £ h w ^ : 6 4 V V est (Past Mlllar't riattaurant) ^MUFFLERS • BRAKES > • SHOCKS OPEN M in d a y - F r id a y S a tu r d a y 8 A M . t o 5 P .M . 8 A .M . t o 1 2 N o o n Phone 634-6366 Щ M A К W N D E M O . . B R A S S H A T . . . S C H O O L C A R S I t 's E n d -O f-Y e a r S a v in g s A t B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T A L L L O W M I L E A G E C A R S ! 1984 Celebrity M on A ll a t B IG S A V I N G S I 1984 Cheveffe Hotchb(xk Sedan AllC ors With Same Warranty As Any Other New Car #1 SELLER!TREM ENDOUS ALLOW ANCES O N TRADE-INS 1984 Cavalier 4-dr. Sedon D o u b i e - p i o y O p t i o n E q u i p m e n t F r o m C l i e v r o l e t a t N O E X T R A C O S T ! ( $ 3 0 0 - 5 0 0 S A V I N G S ) MUST SELL NOW !1984 Monte Corlo B e l l S¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . O t a lf r N o . 3SI11 Inti rslAti- 40л! HiHKwAy 21 StAli sy.lK ,N С 28G77 Ph»mi’ : 704/873-9094 г 8B -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPiySE RHCORD, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 Conservationists Honored With Awards Two Davie County swine farmers liave been named Conservalion Farmers of tiie Year by tlie Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, William and Robert Carter, who operate a hog farm in Fork, were named recipients Thursday during the local Soil and Water Con servation District’s annual awards banquet. The event was held Sep tember 13 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, .lohnny AUen, member ot the Soil and Water Conservation Board of Supervisors, made the presentation with both receiving a plaque in recognition of their outstanding job of conserving natural resources on their farm, Danny Day and Homer Crotts were named recipients of the Guardian Award for conservation practices used by them on leased or rented land, Johnny Allen com- : Brady Angell, a Soil and Water Conservation District ; Supervisor was recognized for tliirty years service during ' ttie awards iMnqiiet. The award was presnted by Charles ; Bullocic (right) a former Davie District SupervUor, who • now wori(s with the Division of Soil and Water Conservation ; in Raioigh. mended the two for their practices commenting lhal “ every year, more and more of our land is used by someone other than the lan downer, This leased or rented land requires the same care and management as any other land, but it is often neglected-caught in a responsibility gap where neither owner or user will take charge,” he said, "However, more and more conscientious cooperators accept this responsibility, and il Is people such as tills thal are recognized with the Guardian Award.” Sylvia McClamrock, member of the Soil and . Water Board ot Supervisors, recognized Charles Eaton and Clarence Rupard for their dedication during their tenure as Trustees for the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, Grady McClamrock gave a report on the accomplishments and future plans of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District. Brady Angell, who has served for thirty years as a Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor, was-honored for distinguished service during the meeting. The Distinguished Service Award was presented to Angell by Charles Bullock, a former Davle District Supervisor who now works with the Division of Soil and Water Con servation in Raleigh, Coy A, Garrett, State Con servationist for the Soil Con servation Service in Raleigh served as guest speaker. In his speech, Garrett focused on the fact that North Carolina has many "firsts” including the first soil and water conservation district which was formed in Anson County, He em phasized the necessity of everyone in doing their part in conserving our natural resources. Among the guests attending were State Representatives Betsy Cochrane and Jim Lambeth, County Commissioner Lawrence Reavls, Mocksville Town Board members Julia Howard and Roy Cartner, Mocksville Mayor Nick Mando, and Garland Strickland, President of the N,C, Association of Soli and Water Conservation Districts plus a host of conservation illuminaries. Recognition of guests was done by E, C, Talum. I Trustees for the Dutchman Creek Watershed improvtment District honored fw ^ i r tenure during the annual Soil and m te r Conservation Awai tenquet. ^ Iv ia McClamrock, member of the Board of Supervisors, t plaques to Clarence Rupard and Charles Eaton for their years of service. , . By Rosalind Reid ; ;01d-age cataracts, the third most common cause of blindness in the U)iited States, remains a complex medical mystery after decades of , research, ■ ;But work continues across the country in search ot the answer to tl|e question: Why do most people over 65 lose some or all of their vision to cataract, the clouding of the eye’s transparent lens? J)r, Peter J. Bentley, professor of pharmacology at the North : Carolina State University School of : Veterinary Medicine, has been ; involved in that search for more : tlten 12 years. ' There’s hope for a way to stop . cataracts, he said, bet piecing the puzzle together is proving difficult, ‘Tt’s been a rather slow and tedious business.” Now Bentley is investigating a n^w angle-the possibility that long- temi exposure to toxic metals may one of the cataract culprits. He said, summarizing the current sthte of knowledge, “ most think that' it’s due to some sort of toxic ex posure of the eye.” The toxic “ insult” that causes so- called senile cataracts could be as sitnple as exposure to light, Bentley said. The same light that aUows us to:see may steal sight over time. Or — ~isure to drugs and minute qiiahtities of other chemicals in the enviroment could trigger the gradual breakdown of tlie lens’ functions. “ We do know that when cataracts occur, you get disturbances in the mineral metabolism of the lens,” Bently said. “ There are additional accumulations of sodium and calcium and a loss of potassium. Iliere also appear to be changes intracemetal elements in the eye.” But researchers haven’t sorted ' out whether these changes are the cause or result of cataract development, he said. The causes of certain types of cataracts are known. Some, ap pearing in childhood, are congenit^; others are associate with diabetes and other diseases. Radiaton and chronic exposure to certain drugs such as corticosteroids have been shown to cause cataracts. But those factors do not explain most old-age cataracts, Bentley said. An estimated 80 percent of people over C5 develop mUd to severe cataracts, and each year an estimated 4,500 new cases of blind ness are caused by senUe cataracts. With funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Bentley has sought an understanding of the normal mineral metabolism of a healthy eye-the process by which the eye regulates fevels of niinerals. He has tested various drugs to see . how they affect that process, ruling out most as causes of cataracts. Now, working with rabbit lenses, he is exploring how exposure to mercury, calmium, lead and aluminum might alter the balance. “ We’re exposed to these things all the time,” he said. Cadmium, for instance, often accumulates in h i^ concentrations in the kidneys of cigarette smokers. Aluminum may build in the body through the use of alumlnim cooking utensils. Aluminum is “ one of the most interesting possibilities,” Bentley said, Alumlnim accumulaton in the brain has been associated with disorders such as Alzheim er’s disease. And the eye filters blood in a way minular to the brain. New, sophisticated instruments in the School of Veterinary Medicine will allow Bentley to examine ex posed rabbit lenses to see whether the toxic metals are absorbed and how they affect the lens to see whether the toxic metals are ab sorbed and how they affect the lens. His funding comes through the National Eye Institute of NIH, which has devoted a large share of funding to cataract research-about $15 million in 1983. That amount is dwarfed by the costs of cataracts. "The cost to the country is in excess of $1 billion a year,” Bentley said. “ And currently, there is no drug treat ment for cataracts. You can’t prevent them. You can only take them out.” ■ Taking them out costs some $2,500 per eye. More than half a million cataract operations are performed in the U.S. a year, most for senile cataracts. Eyeglasses or contact lenses are then used to restore vision. Many more operations are done in less-developed nations under primitive conditions. The National Eye Institute has estimated that the annual number of cataracts operations could be cut by 45 percent with development of therapy that would delay the need for surgery by 10 years. RURAL HOME FINANCING Ю Н NON-FARMERS and FARMERS fin i M otlgagt (oani For, CO NSTR UCIIO N • REflNANCINO • PURCHASINQ. fiill Of S m n d M ortjo gi (sgn i fori «EM O D EU N G • IMPSOVEMENIS. • K A S O N A U ttA T iS o • F U X IIlf liM Y M IN T * • NO P fN A lir K >( MErAYMENT • • SHOtT AND IN TIIM ESIATi LOAN TfRMS ■ For furthii MormoUon Conloch Farm Credit Service309 Salisbury Street M i c h a e l R . M o r t o n A s s i s t a n t V i c e - P r e s i d e n t Mocksville, N.C.634-2159 Pacifiers made in USA are safer Nitrosamines are cancer-producing chcmicals pro- ■.duced during the manufacture of some rubber products.' Because of relatively high concentrations in the rubber i ■ nipples of feeding bottles and pacifiers, the FDA has set standards lo limit Ihe danger. This action already has | ■ brought down the nitrosamine content to safe levels, i Bccausc many pacifiers are imported, however, control is more difficult. For this reason, the latex brand of ] American-made pacifiers is a much safer buy. Purchctse pharmacy products where you can “ask i a pharmacist.” We're on (he alert for your good j health. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch DrugsWe Appreciate Your Business a r i l Cash on hand, when you need it and for whatever ri ison, is available for you now. Why wait to add on a rooi, buy a new car, go on vacation or pay your bills, when y< i can come in and apply for one of our consolidation loans. Isn 'tit a good time to cash in on our ready dsh ? For quick friendly service call us today! F l e e t F i n a n c e ^ f é f W illo w O i k i S iio p p ln g C e n te r 1 1 1 1 Y a d k in v iile R d . 6 3 4 3 5 9 F ___________________M o rk s v ille , N C гД -' r DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Siii TEMBER 20. l984-9r» N.C. Has Large Indian Population When the English first arrived in North America at North Carolina's Outer Banks, they recorded the first history of native Americans--what they were like, how they dressed, what they ate, what they believed. Today, the census takers have maintained an interest in North Carolina’s native Americans. With 65,808 native Americans, North Carolina has one of the largest populations of American Indians in the country. According to the 1980 census, only four states-Arizona, California, New Mexico and Oklahoma--have larger numbers of native Americans than North Carolina. North Carolina Indians live mainly in rural areas of the state. The census reports that 51,210 are rural dwellers, 14,5911 are urban dwellers and 5,778 live on the Qualla Boundary reservation that en compasses parts of five western North Carolina counties-Cherokce, Graham, Haywood, Jackson and Swain. Swain and Jackson have the largest reservation populations. North Carolina’s native Americans never fit into the myth of the teepee dwelling savages that Hollywood has instilled into the American consciousness. In the first descriptions of the Indians encountered by Thomas Harriott and John White on Sir Walter Raleigli’s Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587, a very different picture of the nature of native Americans emerges. They were described as “ most gentle, loving, faithful, devoid ot all guile and treason, and such as live after the manner of the golden age.” Rather than in teepees, they lived in small town with a main street in rectangular houses with rounded roofs. Some houses, which were shaped like loaves of bread had as many as five rooms and the houses had windows. North Carolina's original re.sidents were farmers who grew corn, tobacco, pumpkins, sun flowers, and potatoes. There were expert fishermen who taught to interloping English a more efficient fishing method. They hunted the plentiful black bear and deer which inhabited the area. The Indians of North Carolina believed in one God. They measured descent through the mother rather than the father, and in their crcation story God made the woman first, she conceived and gave birth to the first children. Indians also believed in the immortality of the soul and in a heaven and hell. Scalping apparently was an ac tivity learned from the English and Spanish. One of the voyagers on the Raleigh missions befriended a group of Indians one evening, ac cused them of stealing a silver cup and beheaded them the next day. The Indian system of jastice among eastern American Indians follows the pattei-n of an eye for an eye. Later the first attempt to iaunch a permanent English sculemrait at this site resulted in all ot tbv srtitlers disappearing leaving i.'o name Croatoan carved in a tree. But there remains questions as to whether or nol the friendly Indians surrounding the lost colony had anything to do with the disap- peareance of the English colonists. Virginia explorers some 20 years later reported Indians with blond hair and European dress. Many years later there were reports that the tribe that had taken in the Europeans had been killed in an Indian war. There is a tribe of native Americans Uving in Robeson County who claim to be descendants of the lost colonists and their Indian rescuers. Feasling on Snails Americans spend $30 million each year to feast on snails imported fmm Krance. I P i c k i n g o n t h e p o w e r c o m p a n y i s s t a n d a r d o p e r a t i n g p r o c e d u r e f o r s o m e f o l k s , p a r t i c u l a r l y i n e l e c t i o n y e a r s . A n d w e c e r t a i n l y d o n ’ t d e n y p e o p l e t h e r i g h t t o e x p r e s s t h e i r m i n d s . B u t w e ’ d l i i « t o s a y a f e w w D r c k a b o u t o u r o p e r a t i n g p r o c e d u r e . O n e o f o u r p r i m a r y g o a l s h a s a l w a y s b e e n t o g e n e r a t e e l e c t r i c i t y a s e f f i c i e n t l y a n d e c o n o m i c a l l y a s p o s s i b l e . A n d w e r e d o i n g p r e t t y w e l l a t i t . A f e w w e e k s a g o , w e w o n a f i r s t p l a c e a w a r d f o r p r o d u c i n g e l e c t r i c i t y m o r e e f f i c i e n t l y t h a n a n y o t h e r p o v v i e r c o m p a n y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W f e ’v e w o n t h a t a w a r d s i x t i m e s r o w . T h a t ’s q u i t e a n a c h i e v e m e n t . B u t t h e r e a l w i n n e r i s n ’t u s . I t ’s y o u . I f w e h a d o p e r a t e d a t t h e a v e r a g e e f f i c i e n c y l e v e l o f a l l t h e o t h e r p o w e r c o m p a n i e s , i t w o u l d h a v e c o s t o u r c u s t o m e r s n e a r l y $ 7 2 m i l l i o n m o r e l a s t y e a r a l o n e . W e k n o w e l e c t r i c i t y i s n ’ t c h e a p . B u t y o u n e e d t o k n o w t J i a t w e ’ r e c o n t i n u a l l y w D r l d n g v e r y h a r d o n y o u r b o K a l f . N o t j u s t d u r i n g e l e c t i o n y e a r s . D U K E P O W m Paid for by the sliareholdcrs ol D uke IW e r. гV lO E -lO E-D AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 Hinsons Complete 2S-Years Of Gospel Ministries •limmy and Margaret Hinson have recently completed 28 years of Gospel Ministries together as husband and wife team. They have conducted over 500 ministries of Revivals, Bible Studies, Prayer Retreats, Family Life Conferences, Children’s Ministries and W it nessing IVainlng Schools; and have served In the churches of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland. They will continue to make their home in Mocksville. sSome of their most recent ministries have been as follows: Bible Study in Lewisville Baptist Church, Lew isville; Witnessing Training School in First Baptist Church of Graham; Revival in the First Baptist Church of Havelock; Revival in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Morganton; Revival In First Baptist Church of Graham; Revival In Wise Baptist Church, Wise; Revival in Pine Grove Baptist Church of Rockingham; Revival in Manchester Baptist Church, Manchester, Maryland; Revival in Sedgefleld Baptist Church, Greensboro; and Revival In the Union Chapel Baptist Church of Clarksville, Virginia. All of these ministries Include special ministries with muppet Sally Sunshine, music, message to children, youth and adults. Some churches In the future will Include the following: Trinity Baptist Church, Durham; Union Grove Baptist Church, Kernersville and Fairview Baptist Church of arolina. M o c k s v ille C h u r c h O f G o d T o H o ld R e v iv a l . Mocksville Church of God will hold a revival beginning Sunday, September 23, 1984; and continuing through Sunday, September 30. The services will be held at 6 p.m. on 'Sunda>5 evenings; and at 7 p.m. for A SSEM B LY OF GOD ,NEW lE T H E L A S IE M IL Y O F ООО •09 N.| AUln StrMt llie, N.C.' Rev. /iftlke Brake Sundelr Scbool 10:00e.m. Momihg Worship 11:00e.m. Evenlifo Worship 7:00p.m. B A PT IS T A D V A N C E lA P T I I T CHURCH Hiohway 801 Wesjev cook, Pastor Sunday Services: Btbie Study f:4 S e.m .U:00e.m. 4 :N p .m . weekly evenings. Guest speaker w ill be the Reverend George Carter. Special music will be presented each evening. The public is invited to attend. Arthritis C i i i t i c At Healtli Ds(it Do you have arthritis? 'Xi ycu have a joint that is painful, piiff in the morning, red or swollen? It the answer Is yes to one or more of these symptoms, you may have arthritis. The Arthritis clinic at the Davie County Health Department has been In operation since 1982. Recently, changes have been made in staffing of the clinic. The clinic is now staffed by Dr. Henry Roth- berger. Rheumatologist, from Bowman Gray School ot Medicine. Clinic will be held every 2 months on the fourth Tuesday afternoor. frnm 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Arthritis program involves the Arthritis clinic, speci.il teaching for individual patients ns well as group classes for patients and families. U you think you may need treatment or If y.jii woi'ld like further Information, call you physician or the Davie County Health Depiiit- ment at 634-5985. W h it a k e r R e u n io n Is S e p t e m b e r 3 M h The Whitaker reunion will be held Sunday, September 30, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. Each one is asked to bring with them a self-addressed stamped envelope. Lunch will be held at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Corn-A Dessert In Thailand, corn is considered a dessert. Creamed corn sundaes are sold In Ice cream parlors. I Hi I Our names are Misty Walker and Angela Whitaker. We celebrated our birthday;: togettier on Saturday, September 8t!i with a skating party at Sportsword in Clemmons. A 'Cabbage Patch Doll'' cake, drinks, and a fun afternoon of skating were enjoyed by seventeen of our friends and classmates. We are in the 3rd grade at Wm R ; Davie school. .V»isty's parents are M r, and Mrs. Edwin Walker of Rt. S, i^Aocicsville. Angela is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. William Thomas Whitaicer of Rt. 5, Mocksviile. We received many nice nifts and wouM like to thank everyone who came to hc-fp us celebrate our birthdays. R o c k S p r i n p B a p t is t C h u r c h O b s e iv e s C e n t e n n ia l Centennial activities will con tinue at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Route i. Harmony, on Saturday afternoon, September 22, 1984. The Church will have a picnic at tbe church spring located behind the church. M idi work has gone into clearing tlis flvea so that everyone can {fUnwship together and reminisce 'iS wc recall times that only a few can remember. Transportation from the church will begin being provided at 3:00 p.m., and a picnic supper wiU be served at approximately S:CO p.m. Casual dress is required. The public is invited to attend. Bring your own lawn chair and a well-filled basket. w ofilp ^ viî. Youth Mêéttnos 6:Э0 p.m 9:45 a m )1:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:J0 pjn . W ednesday Services: Start B E AR C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Bear C r ^ Church Rd. B LA iS E B A P T IIT CHURCH Highway* M l North e t 1-40 Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Sundey School W orship Evening W edftesday C A LA H A LN P R IIN D tH IP B A P T IIT CHURCH Calehatn Road R ev. Graham W ooten. Pastbr SundaySchool t0:00e.m . W orship tt:0 0 e.m . Sunday Hloht Worship 7:00 p.m. W ed. Bible StudyA P ra y e r^___7:00p.m . C A L V A R Y B A P T IIT CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7. BOX 9a,.M Kk8Vtlle. N.C. Jim G ryder, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening W ednesdey Phone: «M.5787 CE D AR C R I I K B A P T IIT Ceder Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN «R O V E CHURCH C O M M U N IT Y B A P T liT CHURCH Cledstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W or»h|B___ _ ll:0 »a .m . C O R N A T ZE R B A P T IIT CHURCH Advance, N.C. 7:00 p.m, 10:00 ê.m. I1:00ê.m. 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m. B A P T IS T M O C K S V IL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G 129 North Main Strwt, Mockwllli CLOSED SUNDAY Our •mployMi iira wtt^ ftmlllis on thl( Speclil Diy... Pliorie~634^in dmSSiiH r 768-4444 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 123* Blnghim StrMt Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T IL IZ E R S E R V IC E Highway BOI CoolMmte, N £ . _ . f h o a t B ü $ i n e s 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 - 2 7 8 2 D A V IE B A P T IS T T A tt R N A C L E Fork« N.C. SundaySchool Worship E ven in g Wednesday D U T C H M A N C R E E K CHURCH H ighway 101 o ff «4 E ATO N 'S B A P T IS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. EDOEW OOD B A P T IS T CHURCH H ighway 801 W est cooleem ee, N .C P A R M IN O T O N B A P T IS T CHURCH FjC.m'i'OtOh Road Sunday School i0:00e.m . W orship I1:00t.m : Youth Training Unktn P IR S T B A P T IS T CH U RCH 3f0 N . M ein street M ocksville, N.C. SundaySchool W brthip E y « ^ p.m ..Qct. tt>ni M ay P IR S T B A P T IIT CHURCH ^ r B in a i Street Cooleem ee, N.C. R ev. L e rry G . Allen SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m . W orthip 11:00a.m. E ve n in o ' 7:00p.m . W edneeday ________7:15p.m . PO H C i A P f i l T C H U R C fiT " « M lle t E ast on H w y. «4 SundaySchool 9:45a.m , W onlitp 11:00a.m. E vtnlfW 7:30 p.m. O O S PE L B A P T IIT CHURCH R t. 4, M K k s v llle , N.C. SundaySchool I0:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m. Evening 7 :» p .m . W edneeday 7:M p.m .j O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A PT IS T| CHURCH Rainbow Road, M o d tiv llle N.C. R ev. Haretd Tuttle Synday School 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.i W ed. P ra ytrM ee tm g 7:00p.m O R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T CHURCH Green H lii Road R ev. Steve H edgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9 ;)0 a.m :' W orship i0:4Sa.m ., Evening 7:00p.i W ednesdey 7:00 p.i O R B E N MEADOVirS B A P T IS T H ighway lO l Farm ington R ev. David E. Roberts Sundey School Worship Evening W ednesdey H O PE B A P T IS T T A B B R N A C L E H ighwey 158 Eest N orm »n s. F rye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship I0:45a.m . Evangetistic 7 :M p .m . W ednesday 7:00p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T CHURCH Kenneth H yde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m . W orship 11:00 e.m . Evening 4:00 p.m. W ednesday 7 :M p.m . J E R U S A LE M B A PT IS T iH Ighw ey 401 South Sundey School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30p.m . W ednesdey 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A PT IS T CHURCH No Creek Rd. o ff 44 S M ITH O R O V E B A P T IIT CHURCH H igh w a y 158 E ast T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvilie. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 1) :00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . W 9tfn «K ifv 7:00 p.m. T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T CHURCH R t. 7, M o c k sv ille <Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00e.m. Evening 4:90p.m . W ed. P rayerM eetln g 7:00 p.m. Y A D K IN v a l l e y B A P T IS T CHURCH Yedkin V alley Road Ruln$ ofeofumns snd frh m ofpatic* ofXtrxtt. king ofPfnh A SECS W O R TH Thli fc e tad world for the sad miin. Oarkriess within finds onlv' djrttneui without B.r. Jesus leminds us that clrtumstances do not dictate to the ’ rdofG od. On the very night bi'fore His death, Jesus spoke a t ibnnth of ioy. Here is a secret worth keeping. Keep it dcup within your heart. There dre a thousand things In this world that'dinurb and destroy human happiness. There Is one thing that will give birth to It and sustain It forever-it Is allowing Christ to live In you and you live In H|m. You can thus have a ioy In you as you pass through the deepest sorrows of life. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ■ A IL B Y 'S C H A P IL U N I T I D M IT H O D K T B alliy't Chapti Rd. ■ IT M E L U N IT ID M IT H O O K T BfVwl aiurch Rd. ■ E T H C L IM IM U N IT ID M IT H O D IIT CHURCH Radland Rd. off ISI E n t C H IIT N U T O R O V I M IT H O D IIT Harold Tm m as rm v m , P iitor 2nd I, 4lfi Sunday 11:00 n.m. CHURCH M I T H O D H T H iB hM y M W n t 0«^lcheel ,:45..m. 11:00a.m. 3rd ft 4th Sunday W orship service 9:45 a.m . O jurch School W ;4Sa.m . Sth Sunday Church Scttool 9:45 a.m . CO NC O RD U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T R ev! Alton PitiB eraid, Pastor r o R N A T Z m U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T O m t z e r Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T CH U RCH A ^ a n e a » N.C. E L E A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T N O D IS T CH U RCH H w y. M l A dvance, N.C. P A R iM IN O TO N M E T H O D IS T C NU EC N Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m . (Snd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . W acship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (SrdSun.) 11:00a.m. E a s t D a v ie E x te n s io n C lu b H a s M e e t in g The East Davie Home Extension Club met al the home of Carol Sparkp, Sept. II. After the meeting was called to order, Charlotte Smith gave the devotions. On August 14 the club went to visit Jugtown which Is near Seagrove, as their yearly outing. Minutes were read and the business taken care of. The club welcomed Mrs. Jean Brickey as their guest. The meeting adjourned and remained with Carol for lunch. M ic h e l J. I v e s t e r W it h U .S . A ir F o r c e Airman 1st Class Michael J. ivester, son of Gary J. and Phyllis Ivester of Rural Route t, Mocksville, N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force avionic navigation systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates of the course were taught basic navigation, main tenance of radio and radar avionic navigation systems and earned credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. W illia m s R e u n io n The late John Williams family reunion will be held Sunday, Sep tember 23, at 1 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter II in Mocksville, N.C. All family and friends are invited lo attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. M E TH O D IS T A J « . I . ZIO N M IT H O D IIT CHURCH « V A N e i U N IT I D M IT H O D IlV Allv»n ct, N.C. ZIO N C H A P IL U N IT ID M I T H O D I » R ev. K erm lt Sheaf, P a s tx ^ ‘ M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCH R ev. E . Ham pton M organ. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 Si Farm ington 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. ^ _______________J :3 0 p .m . W E S L E Y A N • L IB E R r< W E S L E Y A N CHURCH J eff Collins. Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W E S L E Y A N CHURCH Hospital Street M ocksville. N.C. R ev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening W orship 4:00p.m . W ednesdey M O C K S V IL L E HO LINESS M illing Road R ev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool P E N T E C 7:00 p.m. O S T A L Sunday night Services E vengeiistle ■ 10:00 a.m . . 1l:00a.m . ' е:«».т. 7î00p4n., ". 7:40p.m. I e d l a n d H OLINESS Den Sigmon, Pastor . S U N D A Y SCHOOL 10:00 a.m . W ersM p 11:00 a.m. EvanBMtstfc' 4:30 p.m. '* ~ »P ? .'? :tiW lA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pestor SundaySchool worship iW ednesday-Choir BibleStudy "r e H T E C O S T A L N O L H ilW ir^ **. C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S TA L Lib erty Ch. Rd. R ev. A toert G entle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . worship 11:10 a.m. P E N T E C O tT A L 9 :«5 a.m . 1i : «0a .m .' 7:00p.m . O^iOp.m*.- Davie Coimty Miniiterial AModatkm DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily Devotioiu — 9s30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' M O C K S V IL L I C H U RCN O P ODD V IC T O R Y l A P T f lT CHURCH Cooleem ee Shopping Center SundaySchoot 10:00a.m. w orship Service 11:00aj>v E vening S ervice 7:00p;m . W ednesday P rayer Service 7:00 p.m . C A TH O LIC ST. FR A N C IS O P ASSISI CHURCH H ighw ey 401 North ^'nday_ AO'.OOe.m.. ^ C H U RCH O F GOD ^ CHURCH O F OOD C eoltem ee. N.C. C L E M E N T O R O VE CH U RCH O F OOD ' H ighway «4 W est I.W . n a m e s , P a s to r SundaySchool 10:00a.m. w orship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m. W ednesday 8:00p.m. C H U RCH OF C H RIST •CORINTH CHURCH O F CH R IST M inister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. w orship: Sun. 11:00e.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T CHURCH OF C H RIST Robert Darnall, M inister SundaySchool 10:00«.m . w orship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W ednesdey 7:30 p.m. ' Hwy. 44 E . A Depot ST. 5undey School W orship Evening W ednesday 11:00a.m. 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . . i6 :0 0 a .m . 10:00 a.m . 1 1:00a.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m .E P IS C O P A L C O O LE E M E E E P IS C O P A L CHURCH O F T H E OOOD S H E P H E R D R ev. W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 :M e.m . Sunday School 10:S0 a.m F O R K 'iP IS C O P A L C N U R C g O F TH E ASCENSIO N Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool IC^OOa.m. ChurchSchool 10:»5a.m . Sundey w orsh ip & strm o n U sooa.m . Thufsday P rayer M tg. ;:M p .m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN. T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsey W alters SundaySchool 9:45 e.m . AAomIng W orship 11:00 a m . R a d io P rw rim (W D S L) M Iflp m . You th Service 4:30p.m . M id-W eek Blbly Study b y: AVs. Knox Jghnston 7:00p.m . L U T H E R A N H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N CHURCH G ery C llreath. Pastor Hwy. 401 S. VACksville, N.C. Sunde,-School 9:45 a.m. W orship 00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHOOfST CNUReH North M ain S t.M ock sville.N .C . R ev. Don D avis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. w orsh je - n ;0 0 a.m . FU LT0 8I U N IT E D M E T H O O IIT Hwy. SOI at Fork H AR D ISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T w orship (2n d Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4lhSun.) 11:00 a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT B D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U RCH Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M S T ».O D IS T CHURCH Rt. S. Macfcsvftie W orship (SndSun.) (4tt*svn.) Sure>?v»:hoel (4th Sun.) (ist,iPd ,3 rd .S u n .) _ N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E TH O O iS T R ev. K erm lt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. w orship 1 1:00a.m. O AK O R O VE U N IT E D M ETH O O IST Highway 151 Eest S A LE M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T D evie A cadem y Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East-M ocksvllle R ev. J.C. Lane, Pastor W orship (1st ft 3rd) 10:00 a.m . (2nd. 4th, ft 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (1stan d3rd) 11:00a.m. (3nd.4thft5th) 10:00a.m. Dible Study W ed. 7:30p.m . U N IO N C H A P tfL M E T N d D U T ''^ Harold Thomas R eeves, Pestor 1st, 3rd, ft Sth Sundey School 10:00p.m. W orship 11:00a.m. W E S LE Y C H A P E L ftlE tH O D IS T Advance, N.C. W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (JrdSun.) 11:Q0a.m. Sunday SchooKSrd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd.3rd,4thSun.l WiOOe.m. S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illing Road SId M ills, Pestor Sabbath School 9;30a.m . W orsN p 11:00 e.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THiS INFOI^MAIION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE D A V IE T R A a O R & I M P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 2 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 J .P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O ., IN C . Makers o f D A IS Y FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E IN C . 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 o r 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 4 E D F IS H E R P L U M B I N G S E R V IC E CoolMmM, N £ . 27014 PhoM 284-2721, or 284-2232 Exptrt ripilrs ind nt«v Initallatlon FREEiitim atM S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Rout* 6. Box 1S3 M ocktvilli.N£. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jirlcho Road Mocktvllli, N£.27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 M A R T I N H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . FMds, Dry Good«. Grocarles and Firtlllzar Dapot StrMt Mocktvilla, N X . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 Area Obituaries ; MISS MAKY HOPKINS i Miss Mary U lia Hopkins, daughter of the late B.L. and Alice Martin Hopkins died Thursday evening at the honie of her cousins, Misc Janie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr., 641 N. Main Slreel, Mocksville, with whom she had made her home for the past six months. Miss Hopkins had been in declining health for the past I'i- years and critically ill since January. She was a retired office worker. Her working career liegan in the early 20’s. She first worked in Colorado and later jobs took her to Kansas, Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. At the lime of her retirement m the early 60’s she was working for PruJential Insurance Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Since retiring Miss Hopkins had made her home in Winston-Salem. Shfc was a life long member of the Bethel United Methodist Church in Davie County. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A.C. (Ellen) Penry, Dayton, Ohio, and Erwin, Tenn., and Mrs. S.J. (Genie) Foster, Mocksville: several nieces and a nephew and a host of cousins. The fursral was held Monday al Eaton's b'uneral Home by the Rev. William Farmer, pastor of Bethel United Melhodisl Church. In terment followed in Bethel cemetery. Memorials may be made lo the Cemetery Fund of Bethel United Methodist Church. JAMES L. CABE James Lawrence Cabe, 56, Rt. 7, ЛосквуШ е died Thursday morning I', at Baptist Hospital. I The funeral was held 2 p.n>. у Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel ■ by the Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Burial was in Carolina Memorial i Park, Kannapolis. Mr. Cabe .was bum in Bartow I.’ County, Ga. to the late Jack and t Minnie Chatman Cabe and was a L' retired driver from Spector Freight ■¡■.Lines. f; He attended Green Hill Baptist •’ Church and was a veteran of World К War II. £ Surviving' are his wife, Mrs. Ч Grace Cook Cabe, of the home; one •¿step-son, Eton Rushen, Simi Valley, iiC a.; one grandchild; two sisters, PMrs. Idella Lee, CartersvUle, Ga. “ ana Mrs. Ann Powell, Forest Park, pGa.; two brothers Hubert Cabe, iiEmerson, 'G a . and Odell Cabe, »CartersvUle, Ga. ь W ILLIAM W. WRIGHT The'Aineral fo r’ W illiam 'W ade was held at 11 a.m. Saturday Hin Baton's Funeral Home Chapel in SMiicksville.’ Burial was in New iUnion United Methodist Churdi ¡.cemetery. W ri^ t, 44, Ы Route 1, Harmony, >was found dead September 12th. i' Bom.NoV. 9, 19Ю, in Columbus, ItOhio, he was a son ol the late iWiUiam Hampton and Ruth Wilkie i'Wdght. He was owner and operator ;>f the Other Way Cafe in Mocksville Vend a member of New Union United Methodist C hiii^. ^S u rvivors include two sisters, ^ r o t liy Knight of Columbus, Ohio, ‘«nd Thelma Meade of Ohio; and a •'brother, Raymond Wilkie, also of SC(dumbus. DANIEL WELSY TATUM S : Daniel Wesly Tatum, 67, formerly Uofl Davie County, ditd Saturday, i;;iSeptember IS, 1984, in Baltimore, .'•Maryland. •j- ■ Funeral services, for Mr. Tatum ^ ill be held Thursday, September 19B4, ;at Cedar Creek Baptist p^urch. Burial will follow in the khurch cemetery. ' i _The family will receive friends ;;iBnd relatives Wednesday evening at ; Brown Funeral Home in Winston- j'Salem. ^ Survivors art! his wife, Mrs. Sarah »Tatum of-Baltimore, Md.; one son, ^Herbert Lester Tatum of ‘'.'Mocksville, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. ¡flretha T. Gaither and Mrs. Essie T. ¡IKimbrough, both of Baltimore, i’Md.; and one uncle, James Tatum Philadelphia, Pa. 5 ; JACK NORMAN f ■ Jack Norman, 73, Eagle MiUs • Cc.nm„ Hamptonville, Rt. 1, died »September 1st at his home after an llextended Illness. ; Mr. Norman was bom S;;,t. 8, :,igil in IredeU County to the late tHenry Lloyd and Nancy Elizabeth ;,Cummings Norman. He was a ; tnbacco farmer. j ■ He was married Feb. 2Э, 1932 to > the former Lizzie Mae Gaither iwho died Jan. 25, 1982. : Surviving are four sons, WUliara ;D. (Bill) Norman, Doonville, Bobby ;L„Joe R., and Eugene Norman, all of Rt. 1; four daughters. Mi's. Ro.^er •(Ann) Ireland, Union Grove, Mrs. Sylvia Sheek and Mrs. Glenn (Doris) Crews, Rt. 1, Mrs. Steve (Earlene) Gueter, Mocksville; one brother. Van Norman, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lee Bazaco and Mrs. Sallie Bet Powell, both ot Mocksville; 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday at the West Yadkin Assembly of God Church by the Rev. J.B. Boyter, the Rev. Woodrow Wishon, and the Rev. Glenn E. Crews. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. FLOSSIE HUTCHINS Mrs. Flossie Irvin Hutchins, 88, Rt. 2, Mocksville, Farmington Road, died September 12th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery, Mrs. Hutchins was born in Iredell County lo the lale Thomas S. and Cornelia Joyner Irvin. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, Troy Martin Hut chins, preceded her in death, Jan. 30, 1983. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edith Allen and Mrs. Nelda Wall, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sons, Edward Hutchins, Rt. 6, Mocksville and Ervin Hutchins, Rt. 2 Mocksville; seven grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Irene Hutchens, Ad vance, Mrs. Mattie Turner, Fayetteville, and Mrs. Mae Laughter, Greenville, and one brother, S, Ray Irvin, Winston- Salem. I Four Cqrneis I Mrs. Mabel Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish of Ker nersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Shirley of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the 1st. Tucker reunion at Trap Hill, N.C. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jane Mundy and children, Mrs. A.C. Miller, A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mrs. Lela Graves and daughters of Winston-Salem, Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Bdna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. C o m p a s s io n a t e F r ie n d s M e e t S e p t e m b e r 2 7 , Pastor William Bigham from the First United Methodist Church in Liberty, N.C.; will be the featured speaker for The Compassionate Friends meeting in M ocksville September 27th. Bereaved parents from several surrounding cities will assemble in the Mocksville Rotary Hut at 7:30 p.m. to hear Pastor Bigham who lost a daughter in 1962 while he and his wife were missionaries in Brazil, and lost a son in a North Carolina auto accident in 1980. Pastor Bigham graduated from High Point College, and received his Master of Divinity from Duke University. He has served in the ministry for 28 years. His wife is a teacher in the Greensboro School System, and they are the parentsof five children. Local citizens interested in bereaved parents are invited to attend this meeting with The C^ompassionate Friends, and share the presentation from Pastor Bigham who has been active with . this special ministry since 1980. Representatives from the local chapter of Ck>mpassionate Friends will provide a collection of helpful lito-ature. Mrs. Linda Dyson won the watch given away at the local chapter’s bake sale September 15th. Funds from that sale will be used to host the special meeting September 27 and to Гтапсе other projects. Tax- deductible donations should be mailed to: Yadkin Valley Com passionate Friends, P.O. Box 996, Mocksville, N.C, 27028. J o n e s _ R e u n i o n The J.M, Jones Family Reunion will be held Sunday, September 23, 1984, at the Davie Academy Com munity Building, beginning al 1:00 p,m. All friends and relatives are in vited to come and bring lunch. The Rose Family • Apples, pears, peaches, black berries, strawberries, cherries, plums, raspberries and apricots are all members of the rose family. YARD SALE Saturday, September 22 8A.M. Until •k C r a f t s ★ B a k e d G o o d s ^ P o r k B a r b e q u e (C o m e eat w ith us and brow se) Jerusalem Baptist Church H ig h w a y 601 S ou th (1 M ile b elow G reasy C o rn e r)____________ Rabies Clinic To Be Held Here September 2 9 th DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984-11D Methodist Cookbooks Kay Williams, center, local Davie county resident confers with Sam and Sandi Clark, owners of Sunburst Press of Mocksville, as they complete the final plans for a new church cookbook entitled, " A pinch and a Dash." Kay, an avid cook herself, had dreamed of editing a cookbook, so with the support and help of the UM W of the First United M etli^ist church, the book is now published and available through any lady of the church; and many local businesses. Kay may be contacted at 634-M06 for an autographed copy. ■*"Moclis»ille4)avie Chamber of Commerce " CHAMBER CHAnER b y H e n r y S h o r e , Е х е с и й щ D i r e c t o r The American Worker There are millions of people in all walks of life today who, by reason of choice, remain in the center of the American v;ork force. They con tribute their talents and engeries so all of us can benefit in one form cr another. The people who go off to worli" each day with anticipation, end return exhausted at night wilh visions of the day's ac complishments. The satisfaction of moulding material into a product, the cont entment of working with wood, paint, steel, aluminum, glass, thread, rubber or plastic. The hardworking individuals who cultivate and harvest the nations land so our families can eat the food of their choice. Those who protect us against the law breakers and the threat of fire. The doctors, lawyers, scientists and educators who heal, enlighten and create. The people who care for the elderly and sick, the people who build roads and cities, the people who drive trucks and operate trains.. From east coast to west coast we Hi. I’m Tania Cherice Mellon. I celebrated my 4(h birthday Saturday at my home in Chester field S.C. My guests were Ethel, IVena, Shirley, Wilimbia, June, John Wess, Roderica, Ashely, Moneke, Peeble, Teresia, Bam, Pricillla, Lauca and La-Monte. Also attending were aunts jind uncles from North and South Carolina. My guests were served Smurfette cake. Ruffles with dip. Com Cheese, hotdogs. Ice cream and punch > I received many nice gifts. A special thanks to Rashekia, Brent and TyrellJones of Advance for the gift. They were unable to attend this time. My parents are Cheryl and Jimmy Melton. My maternal grandparents are Eugene and Della Jones. My paternal grandparents are Ross and Margarett Melton. find the American worker. They are the ones loading and unloading ships, cutting trees in the forest, educating our children, sailing the oceans and lakes for fish, assem bling cars, machines and countless other products. In offices, factories, plants and iia'.ds across the country they can be found. The miners, clerks, salesmen, accountants, artists and housewifes. These and many others like tliem, a\o the American worker. People wivj pride themselves on making vu'.v country the leader among all n;:ti( IIS. Today’s work force is based r>n sci.t'-determination, a spirit of Odinaraderie and dignilty to do i good job. Those jobs and all they entail can only ba brought about by the ninds and backs of qualified and detiicatsd people. American business, and industry survives because of the American worker. TO ALL OF YOU WE SAY THANK YOU, F0*7 A JOB W EEL DONE. THE CiiAMBER THOUGTH FOR THE WEEK: These folks who succetid »imply remain enthusiastic longer than those , fall... D m e M ^ o d i s t T o D r a m a The County United Methodi£tf wM get together Sun day, Sept. 2;i .it 7:00 p.m. at the Center UniM.1 Methodist Church Arbor for l!‘e presentation of “A Bicenteni 'i'l Drama for Davie County.” This d-.-amatic presentation, written b y the Rev. Claudia Harrelson, minister to the Davie Charge, is being produced in celebration of the Bicentennial of Methodism in America. The pubiic is invited to attend. L o c a l D e a t i i I s Ruled Siiiciile A man who called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department at 10 a.m. Seplc.tiber 12 threatening suicide, took his own life a few minutes after call was made, according lo Ciiiaf Deputy Tom Foster. Detectives P.C. Williams and J.H. Stephens, dispatched to thi' scene on County Line Kuad, Rt. 1, Harmony, found the body uf 44-year-old William Wade Wright in his front yard. A Sheriff’s ilcjit, irnport in dicated that Wiight iliel from a single gunshot to Iht; hbad, fired from a ,25 cal. pi.'.tol. "H e called the dispstckw and told him we would find his body in the front yard," Foster said. W . O . W . T o M e e t ’’ w ow No. 23, will mee; for a covered dish meeting, )iltiiu1ay, September 24, at 7 p.m, at tlie Oiivle Academy building. All members are urged lo .?.Uand. Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County for one day only, September 29. 1U84, from 12 noon until 2 p.m. They will be held rain or shine at the follnwing plarc.s' Davie Veterinary Hospital-(>;i4- 5931. Suburban Veterinary Center-!!«- 7G17. Valley Animal Clinic-G34-()201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated tor rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1983 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1981 should be vaccinated in 1984. As in the past, North Carolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All Rhus Genus N.C. Botanical Garden One can see clumps of fuzzy red berries on stoul-stemmed shrubs by the roadsides about now. In Piedmont counties these clumps most likely belong to the smooth or common sumac shrub. Our mountain counties have both smooth and slaghorn sumac, which closely resemble each other. The main difference is the smooth stems on the smooth sumac and densely pubescent or fuzzy stems on the slaghorn sumac. Slaghorn sumacs are so called because the velvety berries look like slag’s horns in the winter after the leaves have gone. The other common sumac in North Carolina is the winged sumac.- All these fuzzy red fruits are said to taste like sour apples and are good thirst quenchers when made into a beverage like pink-lemonade. They are sjiid to be rich in vitamin C. All three of these local sumacs have toothed compound leaves that are silvery on their undersides and turn to a beautiful shade of red in the fall. According lo plant specialists wilh the N.C. Botanical Garden al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, there are the "good” members of the Rhus genus. It is important to know, though, that there are some members to be carefully avoided. One of these is poison sumac, Rhus vemix, a plant one would avoid touching, because it can cause serious skin irritation, rashes and blisters, even worse than that caused by its close relatives, poison ivy and poison oak. It is interesting that a former alternate botanical name for these skin-toxic plants was Toxicoden dron, meaning "poisonous tree.” Fortunately there are ways to tell poison sumac from the safer members of the family. While poison sumac ailso has compound leaves, they turn bright yellow- orange in the fall instead of red, and they are smooth-edged, not toothed. The stems are reddish and the fruils-or berries, in loose clusters-- are white, not red. It is found only in wet marshy areas, while the non toxic sumacs will grow almost anywhere. The other very familiar pests of the Rhus genus are poison ivy or Rhus radicans, and poison oak, Rhus toxicodendron. They both have three leaflets instead of compound leaves, but again, beware of the white berries. Both poison sumac and poison ivy are toxic on contact with any part of the plant. So enjoy the red leaves and berries of the three non-toxic members of this family but beware of the ones with while berries in the fall. * SEPTEMBER ^ 1 6 - 2 1 ii- Mon.-Fri. Services to be held out of doors I ^ 7 : 3 0 n i g h t l y * ^ ¿ O S p e a k e r : ^ * Lexington, N.C. S P E C I A L M U S I C N U R S E R Y P R O V X D E D V i c t o r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h Next to the Cooleemee Shopping Center -Cooleemee, N.C. vaccines will be administered by a qualified verlerinnrian. (Due to the new rabies law passed tiy the lUK.i N'C General Assembly, ihe rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) Tliere will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be availableat a reduced rate. For further information rontact Davie County Animal ControKJffice at (>34-6238 or Davie County Health Department at 6:i4-59B5. Christopher Dean Seaford celebrated his first birthday Sep tember 1st with a party at his home. Chris and his guest were served Winnie the Pooh cakc baked by Auiit Betty, potato chips, homemade icc cream and drinks. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seaford of in. (i Mocksville. tils grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steclnian arid Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Seaford. A n n u a l F a jl B a z a a r A t C o r n a t z e r M e t h o d is t Cornatzer United Methodist Women will hold their annual fall bazaar, Saturday, Oclober G, 198? from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Cor natzer United Methodist Church Fellowship hall . Handmade items, baked goods, and crafts of all kinds will 1« available. ■ The menu will include holdog$, hamburgers, potato chips. drinkS, coffee and desserts. •; S u n d a y N ig h t S in g in g ; A t T u r r e n t in e B a p t is t ; Turrentlne Baptist Church will hold their regular 4th Sunday nig6t singing al the church Sunday, September 23, at 7 p.m. The groups from the church wjjl be performing. The pastor, the Rev. Jud^e Johnson extends an invitation to the public. The church is located 4 miles easl of Mocksville between Hwy. ^ and 601 South. < C o r n a t z e r N e w s ) Yvonne Livengood relumed lo hci home last Wednesday after un dergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital for a few days, Ella Doby of Thomasville, N.C. visited her sister, Bessie Jones last Friday. Mary Walker and Margie Gredi of Mocksville visited Eva PolB Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Smith anji children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye enjoyed a trip lo the moun tains Sunday. ; Now Available Davie County Phone Number For Clemmons Vogiers 998-3428 Its« 722-6101 120 S. M ain S t. 722-6106 19M S E R V I C E FUNERAL DIHECTORS ^ г э ь Г ^ ry ^ n o rd a R d . 1 2 6 Y e a f s o f E x p e r i e n c e f e e > 4 7 1 4 N A TIU N A L S E L E C TE D M ORTICIAN S < я ! V .M d leb ro ok D rive C le m m on s 246-2366 , o . I . . MEMBER BY IN V ITA TIO N ¿40 5 S. M ain S t. L ix ln a to n 4 Locations CREMATORY SERVICE CLEUMONS, N. C. 7664715 12B-DAVIF. COUNTY UN I IIRPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1984 At South DavieJimiojiHish Indian Heritage Week Observed By Doris Short The week of September l(i-22 is hitiian Heritage Week in North Cai'olitia and students al South Davie .lunior High have spent the Insl two weeks preparing for the event. The purpose of the special week is to empha.size Ihe important role that the American hidians have played in our culture. Tlie Cherokee and Catawba tribes are native to western North Carolina and the Lumbee, Saura, and Tuscarora tribes are native to the eastern part of the slate. Students in Mrs. Patric Peck's language arts class recognized the contributions that these native Americans have made wilh a display of artwork about the tribes in the main lobby at South Davie. They also designed costum<'s and dressed up like their ancestors on Monday afternoon as they enjoyed a bite of “ sopapilla" or Indian fry bread, as it is more commonly known. Tliis food is a staple of tribes in the southwest United States. A film aboul Indian culture all over the U.S. was shown to all the classes at the school and on display in the media center was an assort ment of Indian artifacts collected by Mrs. Liz Sanders, teacher at South Davie. To top off the event Mrs. Sandra Vance, South D avie's resident storyteller entertained the students with old Indian tales as they sat on the floor "Indian-style" and listened as she spun her yams. I Mrs. Sandra Vance describes the costume ttiat Renee Reynolds designed for Indian Heritage Week. Students in Mrs. Patric Peck's Mh grade language arts class worked for 2 weeks to prepare for the event Workinaon the display in ttie main of South D a^e are; (I to r) Chris AAartin, Dennis Strain, RenM Reynolds, Melinda A ldr^ht, and Samantha Ebright. (Photos by Jim lirrin g e r) LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 1 3 5 S o u t h S a l i s b u i y S t r e e t M o c k s v i ll e , N .C . N«w Listing Rd. 1818 - Off Hwy. 801 20.4 Acres . 4 Y e a r O l d R u s t i c H o m e W i t h 3 B e d r o o m s , 2 B a t h s , F u l l B a s e m e n t , d e c k , c a r p o r t a n d la r g e f r o n t p o r c h . B a m , s h o p , t i m b e r , f r u i t t r e e s , a n d p a r t i a ll y f e n c e d . B a r g a i n p r i c e a t o n l y 7 4 , 9 0 0 2.43 Acres - East Maple Ave. L ik e n e w 3 b e d r o o m b r i c k v e n e e r h o m e w i t h la r g e d e n - d i n i n g c o m b i n a t n n , f i r e p la c e , p a v e d d r i v e , f e n c e d y a r d , p la y h o u s e a n d la r g e o u t b u i l d i n g . C o n v e n i e n t t o s c h o o ls , c h u r c h e s & d o w n t ^ a r e a . * 6 9 ,5 0 0 . 0 0 Cedar Grove Church Rd. C e d a r G r o v e C h u r c h R o a d , 1 ^ M il e s f r o m F o r k . T h r e e B e d r o o m D o u b l e W i d e , F u l l B a s e m e n t , M a n y E x t r a s , y * A c r e L o t A ls o H a s A B k i c k B u i l d i n g W h i c h W a s U s e d A s A B e a u t y S h o p > 3 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 E x c e l le n t s t a r t e r o r r e t ir e m e n t h o m e . 2 b e d r o o m , d e n , d i n i n g a r e a , h a r d w o o d f k w r s , n i c e k rt. L o c a t e d i n f i i s t -r a t e a r e a o f C o o le e m e e . * 2 7 ,8 0 0 . B r o k e r - O w n e r S p a c i o u s 4 b e i ^ m l ^ ' I S f t h h o m e ‘¡ i T e x c e l l e n t n e ig h b o r h o o d n e a r D a v ie H i g h S c h o o l. F e a t u r e s f a m i ly r o o m w i t h f i r e p la c e , li v i n E r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , c a r p o r t & b a s e m e n t . S e e i t t o d a y ! R e d u c e d f r o m * 8 2 ,0 0 0 t o * 7 9 ,0 0 0 Garden Valley A t t r a c t i v e '5 b e d r o o m , 3 'b a t h b r i c k h o m e - f e a t u r i n g a f i n i s h e d b a s e m e n t a n d m a n y e x t r a s . * 7 9 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . Center Community 4 1 a c r e s b o r d e r in g I n t e i s t a t e 4 0 , * 4 4 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres S m a l l a c r e a g e t r a c t s a v a ila b le o n J a c k B o o e R o a d . ( £ r Phone 634-6281 C|. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Joimson 2B4-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 CEEH Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. For All Your Building and Remodeling JVeed« Home Place Realty, Inc. For M .Your Real E»t>te Needs VOUCANOWN A HOME FOR UNDER WW PE R MONTH! 100 Percent Financing avaUaUe through FmHA at 11% pcrcent flxed rate with subsidiied low moathly payment. BuUding sites available in Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Coanties, or we will build on your own lot. Cali us for further deUUs at (704 ) 634-22S2or 019) M8-2M( We build Conventioaai. Farmers Home Administration (Fm HA), Federal Housing Administratton (FH A), and Veterans Administration (VA ) Homes. LIS'nNGS SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE - SpUt Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, F P w-custom built insert, m e heated sq. It., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. $59,900. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 Full Baths, LR plus den w-r P, Amrox 1500 sq. ft. 159,900.___ ___ . DAVIE CO. - 3 BR, Two-story, with 2 F P (Insert hicluded) Refrlgerater, D.W. and Range. Nice Lot. t27,900. MOCKSVILLE - Asfumable FHA-235 Loan Available (low monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 Full Baths, Passive Solar Ranch-Style Home wilh built-in Flue for woodstove. 142,900. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR. a J iM W tg S ft u t Foyer Home with FP and Drive-In G ^ g e ^ RURAL H ALLÀRÊA-1^ story, 2 BR, 1 bath, full basement, upstab-s unfinished with plumbing and electrical work roughed in, 149,900. HARMONY - New 3 BR 1Й Bath Rancher! FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. M l • FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner briclt home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, and greenhouse, 2 Щ acres of beautiful land with p oi^ Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate lot. $87,000. HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, IH B a th U M fM Ç Îd er construction. FmHA approved. LAND RURAL HALL- Excellent Building Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two buildbig lots for sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from 14,200.00. HARMONY - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from Ц ,500.00. HICKORY HILL • Two nice building lots - $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots t3,000.00 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded bulldhig lot44,500,00. DEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Bfach, from 149,900.00. PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Brolier Shelby Walker, Sales 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC ■Л 4ft«’ - Mrs. Patric Peck, teacher at South Davie, describes articles on display in ttw media centier to Quency' Clement and Johnnie Bailey. With a little help from Renee Reynolds, Billy Page gets to try a piece of Indian Fry Bread. J DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SI I’TEMBER 20. 14X4 1.Ч! - H e a l t h W a t c h r Anna Riddle, three-year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Vance Riddle of Far mington found many enticing crafts at ^turday's Arts Alive Festival. Brcakfasl Some people don't want to think about anything-cspecially food-- tjefore noon, but the North Carolina Medical Society says a good break fast is too important to miss. When we get up in the morning we've been without food for 10 to 12 hours. We need food to obtain energy and nutrients, the protein. National VFW Endorses Hefner The Veterans of Foreign Wars of tiie United Slates has unanimously endorsed Congre.ssman Bill Hefner of North Carolina’s 8th District for re-election to the U.S. House of Representatives. The VFW anditsLadiesAuxiiiary has a combined national mem bership of 2.7 million. Fred A. Von Rembow, a national VFW official, said his organization only supports candidates for office i who support a strong national defense and veterans programs. Congressman Hefner said, " I am delighted and honored to be en dorsed by. the VFW, one of Am erica's truly important organizations. They have done much lo help improve our national defense and lo create- a belter awareness of veterans' problems." R adiTD ispatcn eT’ 'm ic ii^ vitamins, and minerals necessary to keep our bodies functioning properly. Experts agree that people who lake time for a well-balanced breakfast are not only more alert and productive in the morning, but more resistant to fatigue throughout the rest of the day than those wlio avoid breakfast altogether. In addition, breakfast eaters are less apt to nibble between meals or overeat at lunch and dinner. It's a mistake for a dieter lo skip break fast, A good breakfast should combine a variety of foods, and it should include the foods that can provide one-fourth of tho vitamins, minerals, and protein needed for the day. 21 C LEM M oTÎS V ILLA G E REAL ESTATE Phone 7.04-634-6111 Phone 704-6S4-6112 l i I n t u n n c * JO PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIEp_BUYERS^ • REAL ESTATE - BONDS • INSORANCE - A U , TYPES Rldgemont Subdlv. Several newly refurbished houses. Prices range (irom 121,000 to $26,000. Government w bildlied 100 percent loans to quBlined_toyers. _ _ ___________________ 4 yrs. old - exceUent make an exceUent bay. »nerlot.ja50D.00. |BR, IB house totaUy HWY. 64W - WeH kept 2BR, IB home on 1.44 acres. Lots of fruit trees, plenty of privacy. Home complete with aU appliances. № c e reduced lo 129,900. . ____ _ SANFORD RD.-Ukenew mobifehome,fumiahed, exceUent condition, 2BR, Z full baths. On beautiful acre with trees, shrubs and garden space. Close In. $26,000, 315 MORSE ST.-3BR, IMiB brick rancher. Patio In back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopping. A good buy at 137,500. M l Rolling Hills Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - ap E d itio n . Best ot all price hai been Tot St.-Lovely Ukenewd " CEM ETERY ST. - Г remodeled. PosslbIe_c ______ ___ ____________ 120 HILLCREST COURTlVaTkept 3 BR 1Ц B. brick home. L.R. with . FP-t39,e00. OFF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2H В brick home cn large lot • full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive472,500. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-style home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. 2Ц B. LR-FP, kitchen wllh dlsh^shen C. air, basement, double garage-|72,500. SHEFFIELÏ) RD. - Nice home on comer lot. 3 BR, IB, playroom In basement. Good, condition. Reduced to $39,500. STROUD M ILL Rb.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. AU fenced, ham putbulldlnjs, $66,000.00. META BREEZE LANE-WUIow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, щ в H H .^ É S T CTT^BR. 1ЦВ, L R 'w-FP, DR, carport. $38,SOO. iklVE RD ALe RD.-LUie new3BRHôme in irurai setting. E » * ^ it buy. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR solidly buUt home in 14 Acre. Com- ■pletely furnished includbg. freezer. $22,500. . W1S-3BR,'|X^B, 1587 SI], ft. heated space, large lot. ExceUent buy at J37,S00.__ , ____ . OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $75,900-New patio homes $59,900. • HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re- ~ decprated, new.camet, paint, and new roof...an ideal staHer home. OP^ CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with tuU basement $29,$00. _ WAnDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home with 2FP, large famUy ro*m oc lower level complete with swimming pool. Ideal location :.u MocksvUle. CaU today.for a ^ ^ ^ ç n ^ t o see this weU kept home. 601N near I-40-Prime business lot. 100’ x 500’. FOR REN T-4 Cinderella Beauty Shop-3U sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroom and closet .EIec.heata^_A-C$150per month. COUNTV HOME ROAD - Weilslde Mibtle Home Park. 4 acres, ¿hFln link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rental. Price .$135,000. Owner flnanchig at 10 percent APR; LAND 1 acre Sanford Ave. Extension $3.000 CHERRY HILL RD.4 HARTLEY FERRY I HARTLEY FERRY 1 CHERRY HILL RD.-I Ityr.aiitinc Empire The Byzantine Em pire kept defenses up by gathering in- fo/m ation-from distant ports, naval patrols, envoys, merchants, spies, and defectors. Collating the intelligence was the Bureau of Barbarians, Constantinople’s CIA, says National Geographic. Sinai Hospitals Al Dtlroil's Sinai Hospital alone, surgeons in 1983 performed 5,000 operations using lasers, according to National Geographic. DAY OR NIGHT., _ Y.dklnvm »Rd..M otksvm ..N .. R E A L TO R * uuiTiPif iisrme sinvrci :M IS . PERFECT HOME FOR A LARGE FAM ILY! Spllt-foyer home on 7 acres. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces. Many extras. Call today. MOCKSVILLE-Over 2 acres with a spacious 4 bedroom rancher. Basement has complete Uving quarters. HORSE LOVERS DELIGHT-33 acres wlUi deluxe bam. Riding ring, crossed fenced pasture, pond and stream. Energy efficient "berm ", house. Call for details. WOODLEE-AU brick rancher with fuU basement. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ; Fenced back yard. $62,900.00 CREEKWOOD-Owners are very anxious to sell this lovely 3 bedroom'. split-level home. Stone fireplace In famUy room. REDUCED. QUIET SET'nNG IN DAVIE COUNTY! Spacious 4 bedroom 2 story In, convenient area. Fenced swimming pool area in back. CRAFTWOOD REDUCED-Marconi Street-Pretty 3 bedroom split level in vlUage setting. Fireplace in den. $39,900.00. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! Nice 3 bedroom rancher In ex ceUent condition. Super buy. $38,900.00. SPACIOUS 3 bedroom rancher with fuU basement. Den and livbig room. $45,900.00. _ P u t N u m b e r l t o w o r k f o r y o u ; Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen MarUn Coy McCollum Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 766-1777 998-2498 766-6936 998-5294 699-3489 3 3 0 Howard R ealty & Ins, A gency Inc, I S o u t h S a l i s b u i y S t r e e t p i f o N E 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 M o c k s v ille , N C ■NEW U STlN fi. -NEW U STING - paved road frontage, wooded, owner flnanchig. r financing, id, stream. water. Convenient lo 1-40.4.52A wooded, stream, paved i № .601^15 A. timber and stream $15,000. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres -’^50 under culti vatlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,950 each. SR182I OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. roliing 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, wiU divide. Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2300 .Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rkh bottom land-stream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts-JV-S No. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buUding sites_. HOWARD .ST.-I0OX140 ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe • lloliand Chaffin Louise Frost Dalglt- Sam Howell Connie Kowaii-k» 998-»72T 631-2272 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Grahu m Madison G«}Tin .Meroney 1...1I1VI' l’ ull.s. m i l ' Henry sliof" KathiW^U 492-7631 634-5176 U34-2208W)8-812n 634-5846 6 3 4 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 loan nouiiit NO. 462 IN TOWN- quiet neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick randier, featuring spacious Uv. rm. w-flreplace, extra large utiUty for sewing or office, screened porch off dining area, 2 car garage, wooded, $56,500.00 NO. 514 - EATON DRIVE - 3 bdrm., brick, 1250 plus or minus sq. ft., liv. rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage, . and outbuilding - $80,0(W.00. • ____ _______ NO. 55». NEW LISTING: Ihls lovely brick rancher to Hickory HUI Development I offers 3 BR, 2 full baths; LR, DR, Kltchen-Den com bination, full basement, double car garage, with central air and electric furnace. Kitchen has custom built cabinets and built-in eatbig bar. See to appreciate. Only $82,000.00. NO. 519 - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 sf, livUig room with rock fh-eplace, den, 2.06 acre hit, fenced pool - 16x32, good condition, $79,900.00. No.' 508 - LAKEWOOD VU.LAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 142S s.f., liv.' rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00.- NO. 553-OFF HWY 601 N-brick ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., 14 baths, liv. rni., din. area-kltchen comb, utility rm. off kit,, 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w individual thermostats in each rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot, $48,000.00 NO. 555 - CEDAR FOREST, FARMINGTON - Beautifully decorated ranch home in exceUent condition, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cheerful eat4n kitchen with dishwasher and custom cabinets, utility room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-thirds acre lot, a kit of home. Price Reduced • $61,900.00. CaU for an appointment today. Home has assumable 11,375 percent loan. UNDER CONS'TRUCTION-Ne^ar completion, still time for you to choose carpet, wallpaper, paints. Must see to appreciate the quality and special features in Uils three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-fireplnce enclosed glass sun porch, totaUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU landscaped, rusUc siding, one of the better neighborhoods in MocksviUe, city water & sewage. Priced at only $63,400.00 NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din, rm., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. & disposal, front porch & rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include built-in book shelves & ' cabinets, child’s play house, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 NO. 458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 24 baUis, spUt level," iM5~pius 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 cetUng with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000,00, NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. BeauUful brick rancli home on well landscaped lot features 4 bedroomSrif^klfas, LR w FP, formal DR, den w FP kitchen wall appUanaHj^Mllmng, large screened porch w ceUing fan, patio, newly rtjsjW BHnim d out. Loan can be assumed at 74 percent or can rew ^^pw rinan at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. CaU todaylM ^etails on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00. ____ NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 24 baths, frame It rock exteriar, Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposed beams), deck off frcm den, 2 car garage, excellent cond., $90,500.00. NO. ‘528^B0XW06d FARM-9032 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mostly hardwood floors. Total ot 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 sUb-cases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old, exceUent cond., Firstflocr bicludes -large entrance haU, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (slate floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fb-epiace. Second floor In cludes -9 bdrms., 7 baUis, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off of It, Florida rm. Estate alto Includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for brochure! NO. 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759s.f„ 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. i!5 l 31, fireplace, dining area), ceUIng fan, central air, 3 acres hind, »45,500^0 •NO. 530- AVON ST.-3bdrm., 14 baths, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to $54,500.00. TotaUy redecorated. Owner transferred. Hfust sell! NO. 5'i9 -OFF 601 NORTH,this homeoffers peace and quiet as It is the 2ndof only 2 homes on this road surrounded by trees with 3 BR, i Bath, living room, den,, kitchea and ful! basement. Owner »IU seU VA. Priced at «39,500.00. NO. 558 • See to appreciate this lovely brick spUt foyer home situated ' on 1.4 acres In Country EsUtes, facing Jericho Rd. House Is very • ^ spacious with 2700 heated sq. ft. and featares S bedrooms, 3 baths, : living room, dining room, den, famUy room, 2 fireplaces, double car garage, and much more. Price $10I,«N.___ NO. 523 - WILLBOONE RD. - 60 x 12 mobile home, block laiderpInned, 2 bdrm., 4.2 acre lot, good cond. $22,000.00. ‘■' NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2 story frame farm house situated ■ ' on 3.2 acres Is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit . ' trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kltchen-den l- comb. with oil heat It central air. Great place for gardening, with bam " ' for storage. See lo appreciate. _____ NO. 537 - M AIN CHURCH ROAD -3bdrm. brick, approx. 1420 sq. ft. 2 : batli, Uv. rm., din. area, den w-fbeplace, kitchen, full basement - (drive-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, excellent cond., central air, I $65,000.00. ________ ; NO. 551- FORK CHURCH r 6. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w-' •: walk-lncloscts), Ibath, fam.rm.,din.rm.,kit., utility rm., central air • cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. NO. 481 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 Story, 105« s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. old, ■; . good cond. - metaloutbulldlny (8 x 14) $20,000.00. i No. M2-PA R K AVEi -3 bdrm., brick ranch, 1803 s.f., full basement w- playroom, fireplace, drive-bi garage area, large beautiful wooded lot, go<^ cond., double carport, screened porch, beautiful hardwood ; floors, aUic fan & air cond. $91,»90.M. ..........................................; No. 480 - 601 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, deck. ; fuU basement (fmUBlty finished) a car carport, 14-t- acres (2 lots), ; many trees, $54,900.00. No. 499- WHITNEY RD.-3 I car carport, front ; •^orch and deck, wood (i(«vBl*plBlmentr$43,700.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY'RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-H acre lot, brick - and cedar siding exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with electricity. ! No. 548-CHURCH ST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, liv. rm. w-fireplace, II6I • s.f. -I- full basement wilh kitchen, suspended celUngs, 1 bath ' playroom^ excellent cond., $62,500.00 ’ ' No. 413 - ^ NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner ha j- ^ taken care of aU of these. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-all ' within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 ' bedrooms. ____ _________ No. 496 -■ MOUNT’AIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 b^rooms plus loft ; sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and • GrandfaUier Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00.' No. 498 • IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding Tiuge master suite formal Uving room, dining room, breakfast room, ?overed 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-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., ! excellent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. ! $150,000.00. • COMMERCIAL- N0. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST, ■ brick office buUdbig, 3300 s.f., 34 baths, - tile floor, cement block intericr, curtain dividers - $75,000.00. " LAND ' ~ NO. 534 - CORN ATZER RD. • 3 acres wooded, $ 11,500.00. *N0. S15-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 200 x 200 $8,900.00. NO. 531 • COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining 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 Ita town, 150.47 x 91.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location $2,500.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 lols-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 with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30,000. Nu. 493 - 12 LO IS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be sold individually. No, 432-OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-e.84acräl48,Ö00.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-lleavlly wooded 2 acres $6300,00, No, 349 • LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory HUI. Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike lli-ndrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 H O M E P H O N E S C. C. Qiapman Myrtle Grimes Cabin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 г 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984 P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING Before the Clerk Pile No. (U SP 3 Emma Gene Unney iind husband. George Llnney, Petitioners VS. Pralier Lowery, ot al, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by .virtue oF an Order of the Superior Court of Oavie County, North Carolina, made Jn the special proceeding enUlled "Emma Gene Llnney. et al vs. Fralzer Lowery, et al," dated April 6, 1M4, the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday, September 38,1984, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of tt>e Davie County Courthouse, offer for resale to the highest bidder, for cash, upun the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel of real estate lying and being In Oavie County, North Carolina, and being more porttculerly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone In Phelps line, thence South 4 degs. West 66 poles to a stc'^e In Potts. line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poiis and 13 Mnks to a stone In Ratts line, thence North 5 degs. East 67 poles to a stone phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 links to a stone in Phelps line, Ihc Beglmlng, containing 5 acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as (ollows: The opening bid will be S13.6S0.00. The above described land will be sold subfect to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sale are cash, and the last and 'highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit. In cash or its equivalent, with the Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be Immediately resold. This the 6th day of September, 1984. Clive N. Morgan, Commissioner 9-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP In the Matter of the Adoption of Tammy Arlene Willis TO: Gerald Giefin Hucks Take notice lhal a pemion for tbe adoption o< Tammy Arlene Hucks has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the action Is for the adoption of Tammy Arlene Willis by Gary Neil Willis. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 1984, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. George W. Marlin MartinandVanHoy Attorneys at Law Gary Nell wmis Route 1, Box 434 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone: 704-634-3171 9-30 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as executor of the estate of George Edgar Merrell Sr., deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March 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 6th day of September, 1984.Rocky W. Johnson, 317 Azalea Drive, Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estBte of George Edgar Merrell Sr. deceased. 9-30 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPPOSEO XONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 3, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksviile. N.C at 7-.00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3, 1У84. The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard:A) By motion of the Mocksville Planning Board It has been recommended that a Section 14,6 be Bdded tî the existing Section Hospital- Medlcsl Zoning District as follows: SECTION 14.6 Accessory Uses Mobile homes shall be permitted as accessory uses as defined In Article IX of this ordinance with the following stipulations: 1. Said mobile home shall be placed and set up In such manner as to conform to North Caroilna Building Codes.3. Said mobile iiome ьУ\ь\\ be completely un derpinned with a solid, nonflammable material. 3. said mobile home shall be landscaped and maintained In such a manner as lo preserve Ihe Integrity of the area. All parties and Interested citlrcns are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons Interested may obtain additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Oavie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville-Davie Co. Planning and Zoning Officer 9-20 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION in the District Court Bingham & Parks Lumber Company, a Part nership.Plaintiff VS Jeffrey W. Phillips, T-A philiips Gun Repair Defendant TO -Jc «rc y W. Phillips TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Hied in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows—collection of monies owed on an open account.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of October, 1984, said date being 40 days trom the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be flied, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, *he party socking service against you wlll apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day ot September, «84. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys-At-Law By E. EdwardVogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone>704-634.6335 9-63tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfied as Executrix of the estate of Vvoodrow Albert Wilkinson, 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 6th day of March, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 6th day of September, 1984.Adele Thano», Rt. Вок 366, Harmony, N.C.38634, Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased. 9 64tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tho General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk File No. 84 Sp 40 IN RE-Sus»n Elizabeth Dobbin, a minor child. TO—Warold Sykes, Respondent. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proeeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; The termination of your parental rlgWs in ana to the minor child. Susan Elizabeth Dobbin, born October 17. 1973 in Cabarrus County. North Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later lhan October 33.1984 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wlli apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of September. I9£j, Eric James Gude(Petitioner) P.O. Box 468 Cooleemee, N.C. 37014 Phon^34 5S60 9-13 3in NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICC HAVING QUALIFIED as EKeculrix of Ihe estate of James E. Cassidy, laleol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 13 day of March. 1985, being six months from the first day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail oersons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 11 day of September. 1984. Margaret M. Cassidy, Rt. 2. Box m, Mocksville. N.C. 37028. Executrix of the estate of James E. Cassidy. MARTIN ANDVAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlilc. N.C. 27028 9-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals will be received until 12 noon on October 5, 1984, at the Davie County Public Library for the roofing of the library. The protect will consist of the removal of gravel, the Installation of '/1" fiberboard In sulation. the initallatlon of Carlisle Design NP roof, and the Installation of new all aluminum flashing for approximately 10,000 square feet of roof space. Spsclllcatlons for the roof are available at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksville, N.C. 37028. All contractors shall be properly licensed. Each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit equal to five (5) percent of the net bid price. The bid bond may be cash, cashier's check, or bond issued by an insurance company authorized to do business In North Carolina. The library reserves the right to refect any and all bids. 9 331tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Raymond Silas Butterwlck. 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 32 day of March, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 33nd day of September, 1984. Raymond D. Alberty. Rt. 2, Box 219, Advance N.C., Administrator of the estate of Raymond Silas Butterwlck, deceased. *ymona _________ 9-23 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 84 CVD 191 Opal Irene Freeman Piantlffvs.Cole L. Freeman Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION T O : rO L I- I HI I \1 NS 1 A K l: NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief jainst you has been flied in the above enlitied action. The nnture of Ihe relief being sought Is as follows- An action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later lhan October 15, 1984, and upon your failure to do so. you spouse who Is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court lor tho relief sought. This Sth day of September. 1984 LYN N ETTE HICKS TROUTMAN Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 493 Mocksviile. NC 27028 Telephone- (704) 634.3312 9 6 3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, late ot Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of March, 198S, being six months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of September, 1984. Deborah D. Furches, Route 4, Box 12, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, deceased. Martmi.VanHoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mintorla W. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March. 1985, said aate being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 13th day of September. 1984, the same .being the first publication date. W’iiiam Howard Seats, Route 5, Mocksviile, N.C.. Administrator ot the estate of Mintorla W. Scats. Brock a. McCiamrock Attys.atLaw P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 Phone-704 634 3518 9-13 4tnp Rural Public Transportation Services Available In Davie County T y p e s o f D i r e c t S e n r ic e s a t t h is t i m e : 1 ) R e g u la r S c h e d u l e d R o u t e s -G e n e r a l P u b l i c a c c e s s b y f l a s g i n g ä lo n g r o a d o r c a l l i n g C i i u n ^ S e n d e e (C e n te r a t le a s t 2 4 h o u i s in a d v a n c e . • S e e j a t e r a d v e r t i s e m e n t s o r b r o c h u r e s f o r g e o g r a p h i c a l a r e a s s e r v e d . • F a re : ’ 1 . 0 0 p e r o n e w a y a n d 2 5 * f o r t r a n s f e r s . 2 ) D e m a n d / R e s p o n s e ^ 1 1 (b o u n t y S e n f ic e ( ^ n t e r a t le a s t 2 4 h o u r s in a d v a n c e • C o s ts : V a n , B u s s e t t e , o r L i f t V e h i c l e - 5 6 * p e r m i l e S e d a n -5 0 * p e r m i l e 3 ) C h a r t e r / R e l d t r i p •(^11 (b o u n t y S e n i c e ( ¡ e n t e r 7 d a y s i n a d v a n c e • C o s t: ’ 1 . 0 6 a v e r a g e p e r m i l e • S e n iic e s m u s t b e e l i p b l e u n d e r r e g u l a t i o n s a n d p r iv a t e o p e r a t o r n o t a b le t o p r o v i d e s e iv e . 4 ) C o n s u m e r S e r e ic e s R o u t e s •If s u f f i c i e n t d e m a n d is e v i d e n c e d ( 1 0 o r m o r e r i d e r s ) , w e w i l l s c h e d u l e s e n i c e s n e e d e d . • F a re : ’ 1 . 0 0 p e r o n e w a y a n d 2 5 ' f o r t r a n s f e r s . - S e i v ic e s a v a ila b le if p r iv a t e o p e r a t o r is n o t a b le t o p r o v id e s e n f ic e . F u n d e d in p a r t w i t h f e d e r a l, S t a t e a n d C o u n t y o f D a v ie f u n d s u n d e r t h e f e d e r a l S e c t i o n 1 8 R u r a l P u b l i c T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P r o g r a m . E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r a n d S e n f ic e P r o v id e r . Y a d k i n V a lle y E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t D i s t r i c t , I n c . B .C . B r o c k B u i l d i n g 6 2 2 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 7 The aroma of hot doas, hamburgers and pork chops cooking over open flames enticed many festival goers to Mtlsfy their appetifes. A sidewalk ca% situ aM beneath the shade of a huge oak provided the perfect place to relax while en joylnB the good food during Saturday's Arts Alive testiV.r *" Good Gosh, Girty Guess Who's Thirty? Sharon Bo|per L o v e , S teve, Pat, G a il, M o m , D ad P lld «o r by S t « » « «. G ill W e ilm o re lin il ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Saturday, September 22nd, 1984 P e r s o n a l P r o ^ r t y O f M r . G e o r g e A . H a r t m a n 258 D e p o t S t. M ocksville, N C (I b lock E . of C o u rth o u se ) A cro ss street fro m Furches M o to r C o . IT E M S F O R S A L E IN C L U D E Old Pine O lin k e t Ctiest, W alnut Tab le w/1 draw er fc turned legs, O ld Poster Bed & Chest of D raw ers. D ining Ta b le 4 Chairs, China C ab in e l, Side Board, Beautiful W alnut B edroom S u it. O ld Secretary, O ld Oak W ardrobe, O ld Oak Chest of D raw ers, O ld O ak Bed, O ld Oak Dresser, Several Beautiful Hand Made Q uilts, B lankets, Spreads, Linens, S m all W hicker Baskets, W eitinghouse Refrig. Free zor, H o tp o in t Washer. D yn a m a rk 836 R iding M o ^ e r, Sim p licity Tille r, O ld K itch e n C up b oa rd w /bin. D inette Ta b le & Chairs, D ro p Leaf Table. Smatl Ta p e r Leg Ta b le (Pegged). Sm all Pine Chest. O ld Copper Cooker S. K e ttle , O ld Stalk C u tte r. Sofa 4 C ha ir», O ld L o o m . Slat Back Chairs, Lots o f Gam es & Puzzles. Sm alt Tables. O ld B lo w To rche s, Beautiful Single Bed, O ld W ardrobe. Chairs, Lots of Depression Glass, Press Glass, Several pieces of Brass, Lots of Dishes, Pots. Pans, Flatw are & Silver Plate, Kitchen ScalM , Lam ps. Va rd & Garden To o ls, Sm all Rocker, Rugs. Pictures k Frames, O ld Trave l T ru n k , Silveidale Hanley English C hina. W oodsware Enfillsh C hin a . Bavaria C hina. H and Painted C hina. W att Ovenw are. Walnut Fram e M irro r. 3 M irro r Dresser. O ld Fo ld in g Ta b le . Book case. O ld p n t. Sliver Plate Item s. O ld Pitchers, O ld B ooks. Electric Fa n . H and To o ls. Lots of M isc. Electrical Supplies from Hartm an Electric C o. A U C TIO N E E R 'S N O TE : Mr. Hartman Is nor; a resident ot a nursing home and we have been commissioned to sell his personal property. S A LE C O N D U C T E D FO R M R. G U Y B. H A R TM A N (P .O .A.) JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. J’M ShE(K. hCAL «tZ4 MCRl ■4012« OAVIO SPCE.R. KCAL С»в4 “Cars & Trucks A t A f f o r d a b l e P r i c e s ” 74 GIVIC Sierra Grande, Vs^ton automatic, PS. PB, air, AM/FM stereo, deiuxe 2- tone color, raised white lettered tires, good condition. W A S *1 7 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE S 1 4 9 0 '83 Ford Banger, (Blue), 18,198 (1) Owner Miles, Radio, 4 Speed, 4 Cyi., Rear Bumper, Excellent Condition W A S »5 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 5 3 0 0 '83 Chev. S-10,10,998 (1) Owner Miles, 6 Cyl., Air, P. Steering, P. Bral<es, AM/FM, Sport W lieels, Auxilary Size Gas Tank 21) Gal., Rear Bumper, Radlals, 1500 -b. Payload, Excellent Condition W A S *7 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 6 8 5 0 ’83 Ford Ranger, (Red), 14,233 (1) Owner Miles, AM/FM, Sliding Rear Window, Rear Bum per, Trim Rings, 4 S p eed & 4 Cyl, Excellent W A S *6 2 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 5 5 0 0 '82 Dodge "400" LS Coupe, Automatic, P. Steering, P, Brakes, A ir, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, Padded Vinyl Roof, Excellent Gas M ileage, Luxury & Beauty W A S *6 4 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 5 5 0 0 ’81 Chev. Mont£> Carlo “ Landau” , 51,193 (1) Owner Miles, Full Power, V6 Engine, Air, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, Tilt W heel, Split Front Seat W A S *6 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 6 2 0 0 '81 Ford ''Escort G L" Station Wagon, Auto matic, P.-.Sfeering, Rack, New Radlals, Air, AM/FM Stereo, V ery G ood Con dition W A S ‘ 4 7 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 3 7 0 0 '79 Mazda “GLC" Wagon, AM/FM, Air, Rack, Rear Def, Radlals; 57,828-(1) Owner Miles, Local M ocksville Car W A S *3 2 9 8 NOW: ST. SALE * 2 7 5 0 ’80 Dodge “ Omni 024" Cpe., 50,804 (1 Owner Miles, Air, Autom atic, AM /F^ Stereo, P. Steering, Very Fine Car W A S *3 7 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 3 2 0 0 ’80 Mazda "G LC " Sport, 5-Speed, AM/FM Stereo, Nice Car W A S *3 4 9 5 NOW; ST. SALE * 2 7 0 0 '80 Ford “ Pinto" 2-Dr.,(Blue) 46,307 Miles, 4 Speed, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Deiuxe -Wire W heel Covers. Excellent Condition W A S * 2 7 9 5 NOW : ST. SALE * 2 2 0 0 ’80 Ford “ Pinto" 3 Door Runabout, (Greeri) AM/FM Stereo, 4 Speed, Rally Pkge., Rear Def. W A S *2 3 9 5 NOW; ST. SALE * 1 7 0 0 ’80 AMC Spirit "Liftback", 3 Door, 4 Cyl., 4 Speed, P. Steering, 36,306 (1) Owner l^ le s W A S *3 7 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 2 7 5 0 ’80 Buick "R egal Lim ited" Coupe, Econ om y V6, Full Power, Cruise, Air, Tilt, Rear Def., W ire W heel Covers, Excellent Condition W A S •6 7 ^ »'Ñ O W ; ST. SALE * 5 6 0 0 ’79 Buick "LeSabrel^im ited, 4 Door, Full Power, Tilt, C n jh )W e a r Def., Air, Split Front Seat, V llffTR oof, Excellent, Spare N ever On W A S *4 7 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 3 8 0 0 ’79 AMC "Concord DL"', 2 Door, 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., AM/FM Stereo, Vinyl R oof, 36,983 Miles W A S *3 4 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 2 7 5 0 '78 C hevelte 2 Door "H atchback", 4 Speed, Air, AM/FM Stereo W A S *2 4 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 9 0 0 ’78 AMC “ Concord Liftback", 6 Cyl., 4 Speed , AM/FM, Low M ileage W A S *2 3 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 6 0 0 ’78 Datsun 200 SX ,5 Speed , AM/FM, Radlals, N ew Battery, (1) Owner, Very G ood W A S *2 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 9 5 0 ’78 Honda Station W agon, 4 S p eed , AM/FM, New Exhaust, Rear Def. W A S *2 6 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 6 5 0 ’77 Volkswajon "Rabbit", 2 Door, AM/FM Stereo Radio, Autom atic, Low M ileage W A S *1 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 2 5 0 ’72 Chev. V4 Ton Truck, 6 Ply. Tires, Stake Bed, Autom atic W A S *1 9 9 5 NOW: ST. SALE * 1 6 5 0 ’67 Ford F-250, Std. Trans., G ood W ood Truck W A S *1 2 9 5 NOW; ST. SALE * 9 0 0 '66 Jeep CJ-5, G ood Tires, V6, Very Solid & G ood W A S *1 9 9 5 NOW; ST. SALE * 1 6 9 0 John N. iVlcDaniei & Sons, inc. Hwy. 601-S M ocicsville, N.C. Phone 634-3531 Dealer #6998 O p e n E v e n in g s ‘til 7 P l^ -eAm ñATB^lNANSmGJÍi¿AILABLE‘ z J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEl'TEMHER 20, 1984 -151)I ABORTION MUSIC EMPLOYMENT AQORTtON A LTER N A TW E S — FREE Pregnancy Tesiing. *'We Care About You; arvd Your Babv>' and Wc can HELP Call— "Right To LMe" at— 49J.5723 or 634 5255, 9^ 7tp.jR ABORTION —fTce Preonancy Tesllng. For an appoinlment.callcotlcct-WlnstonSalem (9W) 72M620 Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9-6«nAWC PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding, 23 years experience. AM work guaranteed. PIANO THCimiCIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. С&И WaHsco Barlord ai 384-2«47.7.7.ffnpB CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, MockivMle. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 9M-3189 or 998-31S9 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Doger. Owners and Operators.7-7tfnBK PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksviile, A3i-2305. B-9-7tp FOR SALEi m EXCELLENT CONDITION...- Yamaha Guitar, WO.OO; one smalt drum, $70.00; and one trumpet, IM.OO. Call: 99B 5570 atier 6 p.m.9-20-1tp CARD OF TH.^NKS PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IM PROVEM ENTS; Painting Contractors, Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. Phone; 766 0838 and 800-7a3-6408.9-»3»5nCHI Get M.aTd . painting to put a new coat on your house oir the winter. FREE estimates. Call Many A. Dyson at 492-7214. All work guaranteed.9-133tp • t^RIVATE INVESTIGATOR P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TIO N S : Will be strictly Confldmtlal, License No. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. __________7.21-tfnJL ANIMALS •'SECURE-A-PET''...At Home PET SITTING SERVICE...Serving Mocksviile area. We care tor pets In their own environment...Feed- Change lltter...Walk. Screening visit FREE. A Set Dally Fee. For more Information, call; Sandra Johnson at; 634-3177.9-13-4tnpSJ FOR SALE: AKC Cairn Terrier puppies and Dwarf Rabbits. Ferrets. Call: 634-3970.9-20-ltpMG FOR SALE: Young Laying Hens. 12.25 or *2.50 for each hen. Call: 998-4793.9-20-ltpBM FREE TO OOOD HOME: 1 eight month old female, mixture of leopard cur-collle* shepherd. Potential hunter If trained this (all. 1 eight month old female, Collie shepherd ; "look", wavy auburn coat. Love» attenllon. Good family pet. Call: 634-5544.9-20-ltp SAYNE The family of the late George Sayne wish to express their deep appreciation and thanks for every kind deed shown them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks for floral gifts, food, cards, visits, calls and prayers. Your kindness will be long remembered. May God bless each of you Is my prayer. Creota Sayni» 9-20-ltnpGS CASSIDY The family of the late James E. "Red" Cassidy wants to express their sincere appreciation for all the acts of kindness shewn them In their time of need. The lovely f towers and cards, the memorials, the fool, and all of the moments shared meant so very much to each of us. May God bless each of you for sharlngyooriove and concern.Margaret M. Cassidy and Family 9J0-1tpMC BEAN The family of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Bean wishes to express their sincere thanks and deep appreciation to friends and neighbors of Edgewood Baptist Church and area for every kind expression shown them during the death of thier loved one. May God richly bless each one of you. Your thoughtfulness will be remembered. The Family (Donald Bean) 9-ao-ltp CABE The James L. Cabe family wishes lo express their appreciation to all who remembered us during the Illness and death of our loved one, with cards, visits, calls, food and prayers. May God richly bless each iif you. Grace Cabe, Don. Carol a. Donald James Rushen 9-20-1tp AUCTION FOR SALE: 3 Year Old Brahma Bull. 14 to 15 Hundred pounds. Good Breeding Bull. $1200.00. Call; 6J4-J4J3.9-20-4tpDM EXPERIENCED MOTHER with references will keep children In home. Advance area. Call; 998-6133.913-2tnpPH Wlll Keep children Irt my home. Over a year» ef ‘experience. All ages accepted. For more In- ^formation, call: 284-2742. 9-20-4IP Mother Will Keep Pre-SchoM children In my .. )>ome ror first and Mcond shift*. Convenient Jocatfon. Call; 6U-53A7 or «34-6353. 913-2tnpSC Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:00 p.m.-store ovmers and Flea Market Dealers don'tlmlss this sale.AII types new merchandise- County Line AuctIon-601 at Yadkln-Davie Line- NCAL 3416. 919.767.8911.7.12.tfn,cF /iOCTlON SALE...Gve(V Saturday “Right' at Farmington Gym. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT." Bill Seats, NCAL 530, Billy Seats, NCAL3277, Rt. S.MocKsvUle. N.C. 9l9-998-3217.9-6-HoBS M6BiLfe h o m T s FOR SALE ^111 Keep Children (or first and second shifts and .school kids. Call: . ♦ _________________9 20-Up a p a r tm e n t - FOR RENT tefiier CItliens: We a rt itew taking •ppllcatiens • (er 1 bedroom apartments in Mockiviile. Kent * based en Incame. For Inlermatlen, Cali (7m ) : 63«>2M5; er «vrite: A P A R TM EN TS , P.O. Box . «90, Mocksviile. N.C. 27021. EQ U A L HOUSINO . O P P O R TU H tTY. 8-16 t(n M P A P A R T ^ N T FO R R E N T..i»1M .O O ^ month. ¡tM.OO'Deposit. Retrlgerator and Stove (ur* .nIshed.CrestvIewApartments, Lexington Road, •MocksvUle. Call; 99S 5062. 9-13tfnJM ANNOUNCING "ALL NEW" Sunset Tarrace Apts. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS }&2 OedLoom Apirtments FEATURING: 1. Full Cable Scrvlcas, Wisher/Ocyer Hookups 2. Energy-Efficient Hat Puirn 3. All Brick 4.C»rpet-Dead Bolt 5. Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher (In 2-BR units) 6. Pre-wlred for telephone 7. Central Air Mocksviile Insurance And Realty 634-5917, 634-5128, 998-4541 Office Home Home Rdy'stV Now о((ег1п9 service to Davie County residents. We service all ma|or brands. We o((er pick-up and delivery service^ plus in- home servicing. Residents on (7M) ex* ctMnge may call at no extra cost. Phone: 991- 340) (or service or eppolntments. Shop No. is (919) 76S-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27ЮЭ, beside LMtie League ball park. 998.3403 or 76S-«2e4 Jim Sheek, .P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 АисНОПбвГ Wockiville, N.C. 27028 ... U C .». bonded, ................................................................ 111 ■ n c a l, 9 2 4 -n crl 4032a Auto Sales 1 1 6 E a s t L e x i n g t o n R o a d Phonp 634-3442 N E W a n d U S E D T R U C K S a n d C A R S , J i C . " B u s t e r ” C le a t y a n d R a y S p i l l m d n Datela Chim ney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home and Family R t.3 ,B o x 7 2 2 M ockiviile, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a t e C r a n f i i l HELP W A N TED — Pari time Employment. Excellent opportunity lo supplement income for School teachers and Young Business people. Excelleni frfllnlnq program provided. Send resume' to-Grady Mills, Rt. 1, Box 95-1, Olln, N.C. 20660 or call-704 546 2592.9 64tpGM HELP W A N TED ; Roofers, Helpers...Many Openings. Must be 18 and have own tran sportation. Call; 998 5040,9-13HnRP HELP W ANTED; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 3413 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road. Experience helpfult but not necestary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 or over, No phone calls, please.9-13-26tnpFF NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS; Persons able to work on a production basis...ONLY need apply. (SPEED IS MANDATORY) I Apply In person ONLY! P.K. Foods, inc. Peoples Creek Road, (Off 801 South) 9-13-2tnpPKF HEI.P W ANTED: Brick Mason. S9.00 per hour. Call: 919 663-3283 Mondays through Fridays at anytime.9-20 4tnpECC HELP W A N TED : Distributor Needed. A Dependable person to carry WInston-Salem journal. Takes approximately ?Vj hours daily...4 Hours on Sundays. Must have economy transportation. If Interested, call: 1- BOO-642-0925, Ext. 7459; or 704 249-1141. Tim Felton or Andy Young.9-201tnpWSJ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY...UtIIIty Dump trailer complete wilh ilghling system. Assembled. «39.00. Can be seen at the MOCKSVILLE WESTERN AUTO STORE. Phone; 634-237). 9-n«nW A FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... All Metal 10ft. by 9 ft. storage building. Attractive and tough. Reduced to S199. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro St.. Mocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634-2371. 9-13-tfnWA FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... S H.P. Eska outboard boat motor. Reg. S499., NOW $399. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, N.C. 634-2371. 9-13-tfnWA CLOSE OUT ON ALL...Sherwln-Wililams Paint in Stock. Half.price at the MocksvUle Western Aulo Store, Wilkesboro street. Call: 634-3371. 9-20-tfnWAS FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, «10,999.00 or 24x40, t17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474.3741. ____ _____________ 8-2S-t(nLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 9 bedrooms. 2 baths. tlO.995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home %M.m. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 5% Norwood. N.C- Call: (704) 474.5512. 8-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE-M OBILE HOME...1971 Taylor 12 x 60.2 Bedroom, 8x16 screened porch. 275 gallon oil drum and stand, power box and un derpinning. $5,800.00. Call-^8-4994 at anytlne. ____________________________ 6.14tfnG F_ FOR SALEM973 Homelte Mobile Home ^2 x SO, i Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Best Offer or $4500.00. Call- 634-3334, evenings. B-23Mn-TW FOR SALE: I960 Atoblle Home Sandpoint by Fleetwood...2 bedrooms. 1'v^ Baths. Super condition. Call: 998-6207 from 9 a.m. -9:30 p.m. $14,900.00. 9-20-2tpTO P llREWOOP ! fQRSALE » LONG LENGTH ’ I MIXED HARDWOOD ) j Homer Lagle Í ( 284-2148 ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W t n j If you want your old living room tl den furniture to look like new- Smlth Furniture cen do the Job! Beautiful fabric & vinyls to choose from. 35 years experience. C a ll J . T . S m i t h F u m i t u r e C o . , I n c . 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 7 8 0 R E B U I L T S T A R T E R S & A L T E R N A T O R S r o r A m < rlc in C ir i ‘ 2 4 . 9 5 W.lrh Trad e in $34.9S W U h Internal Regulator B o g e r T e x a c o S e r v i c e 185 N . M ain S trta t NEWAN&ilSEDOFFICE F U R N I T U R f ★ SafK ★ iilw ^ F ir e P r o o f F jje s 118 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C P h n n A HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home wilh large tot. Hwy. 601 North $21,500, Call; 919-723 6564. 9-13-8tnpGR FOR S A LE -3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick house compiclely remodeled Very nice. Large lot. )'} miles from town. Call 634-3334, evenings; and 990 9437 at anytime. 8 23 ttnTW f-OR SALE— Uodulitui trl-level home ap proKlmately 2': miles from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, tormal living room, formal dining room, large den wilh fireplace, and kitchen-dining room combination. Fully carpeted throughout. PRICED FOR A QUICK SALE. Call— 492-5140 for an appointmeht. ___________________________________^ 0 4tp.DG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 519 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksviile. Living room, dining room. den. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carport, partial basement, outbuilding, paved drive, screened porch, and close to everything. NICE. $60.500. Call-634.384S or 634-5703 .i-JOtfn-DC ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Two 2 bedroom homes, Hwy. 601 No'th. $39,500. GALAXY Really Company. Call; (919) 723-6564. 9-13-8tnpGR FOR SALE BY OWNER...MovIng...Moving...- Must Sell. An Attractive 3 bedroom. 2 baths, living room, dining room, large den. In Davie County. Creekwood. Make an Offer. Call: 998- 5468. 9-13-21npMA FOR RENT OR SALE....4 Room house with bath In cooleemee area. Call: 284-4331. 9-20-ltnpJC FOR SALE: 5 Room Brick ^ouse...2 Fireplaces...Full Basement. In Redland community. Call: 998-6116. Call afler 5 p.m. 9-2oatpLC PRICE REDUCED-rOwner anxious to sell 3 Bedroom Brick rancher with full Basement. $36,900 — IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick rancher with LR, DR, patio, basement, and many extras. Located on a beautiful iol in a good neighborhood. $82,500.— Various other homes and lots avallalbe..LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 0Г 634-3650. _9jg-tfjL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR SALE: 1978 Buick Regal...Landau top, Carolina Blue with velour Interior, V-8, power Meerlng, power brakes, tilt wheel. 51,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call after 5: 30 p.m.-«98-5628. «•55 Ир FOR SALE: ANTIQUE COUCH AND CHAIR In Burgundy velour. In GOOD condition. Call after 6 p.m.-998-2276. 9-20-ltp FOR SALE; Lespedta Hay. Ideal for horses. $1.75 per bale. Minimum 25 bales. Call: 634- 2532. 9-20-ltp BUS TOUR TO NASHVILLE. TENN. (3ct. 19, 20, 21. Visit the Grand Ote Opry and Opry land with Joyner Tours. Call for information and Brochure on this and other tours. Call Barbara Green at: 634-3489 or Shirley Joyner at: (919) 924-6096. 9-20-1tpBG FOR SALE: Mahogany Dining Room Suite with table and six chairs with crushed velvet seats In green. $185.00. Call: (98-5414 after 4:30p.m.9-20-ltnpJW LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE— IN DAViE COUNTY— 36 Acres, $1,525 acre; 67 Acres, $1.300. acre; 74 Acres, $1.265 acre; and 52 Acres, $1,185 acre. 9 Miles North West of MocksvUle. Paved frontage. 13 percent down. 20-year owner (Inahcing. Suitable for row crops, pasture or country homesHe. Phone 634-2159 (MocksvUle) 725-0263 Winston-Salem, from 8;30 a.m..5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9-6-3tnpFB FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy Luv pickup wilin c'jmprr top. 4 Speed, radlals. No Rust or dents. VGC. 1400. Cali: 998-6395 Or 998-5378.9-20-llp FOR SALE: 77 Cutlass Supreme...Power Steering, brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM, Original owner. Extra clean. Call: 284-3314 after 5 p.m. 9-20-1tpJC FIREWOOD FOR SALE F I R E v j g g f f W S S T S Ir m M W , mor- nIniTn; and 634-3653, evenings, also (ences built or repaired...SpeclaUilng in chalnllnX and all farm fences. a W ANTED BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR FIRST SHIP- T...From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. (or 1 child, Monday through Friday. Farmington arM. Pre(er experience but not necessary. Call: 991-3737 before 5 p.m.; and after that: m-34t6. 9-20-ltpPJ Hwr. 801 Cooleemee №one 284-2705 A . L B e c k & S o n s Winston-Salem WholfMlf) Mtat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill ll Proce.ss Your Lockrr Beef C O M AC T: A.LBeckJr. Routa 1 T h o m iK llta Call Collect Anv^lme Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 NOTICf Ads appearing iu Ihe classiHed columns of this newspaper are |3.00 for Just 25 words U paid for In advance by ll a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classifipd ads not paid for by il a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be chareed at the rate of $4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 da>ii will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. AU ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cenU per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, September22, 1984 ONLY... 7 a.m. until 2 p.m. at: 537 Salisbury Street, MocksviUe, N.C. “ A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." Clothing and LOTS OF BARGAINS! YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, 1984, from 9 a.m. until 7?? at: 164 Grey Street, MocksvUle.Toys. Clothes, Whatnots and MORE! 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...7U NoTlh Main Street, Mocksviile. Saturday, September 22. 1984. from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Children, ladles and men's clothing, st^oes, king site bed, clocks, baskets and MOREI FANTASTIC YARD SALE...Flrst house off Main Street on Church Street near Methodist Church. Gobs of Stuff! Antique glass, fur niture, Household Items, jewelry and MUCH, MUCH MORE! Many Cheap Items. Saturday, September 22,1984 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 5 FAM ILY YARD SALE...CIothlng, books, lamps, one piece 11' X 22’ green carpet, new deluxe soil test kit and many more Uemsi Saturday. September 22, from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the homeof Ed and Frances Hepler on Dulln Road next to DuUn United Methodist Church. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE..,Saturday. September 22.1984 at: 419 Sanford Avenue (rom 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Bikes, exercise equipment. Parakeets, clothing, and many miscellaneous ttemsl CarKelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday ONLY. September 22. 1984 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 1018 Howard Street, AAocksvllle. N.C. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 8 a.m. until ??? Cemetery Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Elvis Records. Turn Tables, and "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." FIRST GARAGE SALE EVER...Saturday, September 22. from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Children’s clothes and toys, maternity clothes, crafts, folk art. dolls, art work, housewares and LOTS MORE...AT: 743 Salisbury Street, Mocksviile. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, September 21 and 22, from 8 a.m. until ??? at: Lakevii^ood Village off Hwy. 601. Lots ol nice winter clothes, shoes, and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS. "Priced Cheap." 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 8 a.m. until 7?? at: 297 Fulton Street, Mocksviile. in Craftwood. Watch for signs. LOTS OF EVERYTHING. Priced to Sell. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, (rom 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Frist house on le(t on Bethel Church Road, 64 East. Watch (or signs. New Tupperware items, (urnlture, r;>dirs, stereo, vaccuun cleaners, glassware, d’shes, kerosene heater, and hundreds of books a.-nU MORE! BIG YARD SALE...2 Families partlcipatlng...- Saturday, September 22, (rom 7 a.m. until 777 at the home of Troy and Kay Barfield on Buck Seaford Road off Jericho Church Road. Ladles, men and children's Items available. MANY OOOD BUYS. Watch for signs. Rain date will be September 29. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 8:30 a.m. until 777 Plenty of adult clothing.- shoes, bags, quilts, bedspreads, sheets, towels, and LOTS MORE OF EVERYTHING. Greenwood Lakes on Uder- pass. Follow signsi BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, ONLY...From 8 a.m. until 777 at the home of Billy Gales on Hardison Street, Mocksviile, Watch (or signs. 3 TV's (2 color) for $175.00, Clothes, household Items and MORE! , YARD SALE...Saturday. September 22, from 8 a.m.- until 2 p.m. Prison Camp Road, first doublewlde trailer on left. New Izod Items ($10- 120.),. New Skirts, $7. wrangler children's wear. Jeans. Winter coats, lawn mower, truck camptr. and MOREI Come and cat Bargains. Cancelled if raining. 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Frlday. Sept. 21. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Sat., Sept, 22. (rom 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Take Hwy. 158 to Milling Rd.. first house on left past Creek. Watch (or signs. Adult and children clothes, nurses uniforms, Uevis. and ODDS AND ENDS. Rain date will be Sat. Sept. 29. YARD SALE...SIaurday, September 22, 1984 (rom t .T.m. until 2 p.m. Rain or Shlnel At the Corner ot Cherry & Midland St. Console TV’s, bike, CB radio, toys, clothes, household items, quilting material and a lot ol items never us<id or worn. UVERYTHING CHEAPI , 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturtiay, September 22, from 7 a.m. until 77? 5 Miles West of Mocksviile on Hwy. 64. Watch for signs. Lots of Antiques, unusual Items. Crafts, Clothes and many miscellaneous Items. "Just Come On Out and See." YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 9 a.m. until 777 Take Hwy. 158 East 3 miles out of Mocksviile to Oak Grove Methodist Church. Turn Right. C*o two-tenths mile. House on lelt In curve. Watch for Signsi MANY ITEMS. Numerous families participating. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Several families participating. Larqe Variety ol Items. Greenv^ood Lakes. Follow 801 to Underpass, second house on right. Watch for signs! 2 FAM ILY RUMMAGE SALE...Saturday, September 22, 1984 ONLY...From 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Southwood Acres, Mocksviile, N.C. Follow Signs! YA'LL COME. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 22, from 9 a.m. until 777 Lots of children and youth clothing and winter coats, toys and many other Items. At: 169 Lakewood Drive, Mocksviile. Watch for signs. LARGE GARAGE SALE...Lots Of Clotheslnall slies. (7-14 Womens), Infants, and toddlers Items, Thursday, Sept. 20; and Friday.' Sept. 21. (rom 8:30 a.m. uhtU 12 noon, same time both days. Hwy. 801, 1 mile North (rom Hwy. 64. Sign at end o( driveway. Call: 998-6395 or 998-5378. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. September 22, (rom 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lots of GOOD Buys, Especially In Clothes. At the home o( Worth Hendricks, 191 Forest Lane. Cancellec ■! raining. M ULTI-FAM ILY YARD SALE...LotS Of Good Items...dishes, silver, baskets and knife' collection. Extra nice ladles clothes In large sizes. Many other Items. Farmington Road at Cedar Creek. Friday and Saturday. Sept. 21 and 22, (rom 8 a.m.-4 p.m. YARD SALE...Saturday. September 22. (rom 8 a.m. until 777 Wooden chairs, (olding chairs, clothes, children's clothes, toys and books. LOTS MOREI Sanford Road...First House...- Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday. September 22.‘1984, from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Hwy. 158, 2 Miles North of MocksviUe. McCiamrock Road. 2nd house on right. Cancelled If raining. - YARD SALE...SATURDAY ONLY. September 22, 1984. 8 a.m. untU 77? 2 Miles off Hwy;-1S8 toward Advance on Hwy. W1. Watch for aigns. Children's clothes, car parts. Mag Wheels, tires, and LOTS MORE! Rain date wUI be the (ollowing Saturday. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. September 22, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 36 Center Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Furniture. Blender. Tennis Racket, Suede Jacket and many other good items. YARD SALE...FrIday and Saturday. September 21 and 22. (rom 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. First t)0use North of Post Office In Advance. N.C. oh High way 801. Fumiture, Clothes. Antiques and MUCH MORE! YARD SALE...AT ST. FRANCiS OF Ai^lSI CHURCH, Yadkinville Road. Mocksviile. Saturday September 22. from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Rain date will be the (ollowing Satgrday. Sept. 29. NOTICE H A P PY »lR T H D A Y ...I.iM y Smith on your BIO O N E ...Itth . M ay you raach «va ry platteu...40(h...so...end «oth. Wa U v a You. Your Pamlly. 9-201tp SALE, SALE ; THAT AM : A n t iq u e s , U s e d I ^ o t h i M , S h o e s , - . O d d s & E n d s P l a c e : C .W . J o h n s o n 's S t o r e L s n e H ic k o r y S e p t 2 7 , 2 8 , 2 9 , 1 9 8 4 H o u r s : 9 A M ■ 5 P M ,_ _ J g J o 2 ju n g J [o r J [o ^ A U C T IO N SALE N O W R E - O P E N E D Every Friday & Saturday Night 7:30 P.M. ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ODD AND UNUSUAL ITEM5 G UARANTEED ABSOLUTE EVERYONE weCCOME Johnny will be selling Friday night, Doug Saturday night. ^ Brass, Bisque, Tools and Electronics. CASH DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY A D V A N C E mcim H O U S E Highway 801 Advance, N.C. ; Steve Jenkins, Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 2764 : Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 H'odciville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable bo:;) North Carolina.........$15.00 MOiU of State...........^$20.00 S c h o o l Sub. In North Carolina.........$10.00 MSchooiSub. out of t u t e ................$15.00 _^yjm bcn £tion £n iU rt NAIWE- ADDRESS- CITY--------.S TA TE .-Z IP . TELEPHONE. DAVIB eOUNTV M O C TK S V ILLE . N . C. 2702Ö 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1984 CAROLINA » Á Á 7 0 V -n u. ì Our Way W Saying ‘Thimk )ibu” for 41 Successful ìisa!s! FLYWnHTm:EAGL£S S T E E L B E U E D R A D I A L S T ie m p o - T h e O r ig in a i A l i S e a s o n R a d ia i ^P155/60R13 Blad<wall, plus acceptable trade-in. Stn/ StdmmH SALE PRICE , l»/1UtOR13 >/1»l7iR14 p/tomn%%•la.tB •Bt.tt P/m7IR1S SSI4S P/Sat71R1t $«1.n Plus acceptable trade-in size/ Sidewall SALE PRICE P/19S70R13 $63.95 P/1S570R14 $71.95 P/20570R14 $74.3S P/22570R19 >79.95 P/24960R14 $74.95 P/29SeOR15 $■1.00 Plus acceptable trade-in E a g le S T P e rto rm a n c e R a ilia l F o r S tr e e t ll^ a c fiin e s A lili V a n s ' 0 0 . _____P / 1 «S 7 0 R ia p us acceptsoie u aa e 'in . A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L F O R I M P O R T S A N D U . S . C A R S Size/ Sktowall SALE PRICE P/1tS7BR13 »49.«9 P/1tBI0R13 $54.95 P/19575R14 $•2.95 P/2087SR15 $«•.95 P/22579R15 $79.99 P/23575R15 $79.99 Plus acceptable trade-in A r r iv a R a d ia l '4 4 ® ® _____P/1 95 tO R 1 3 plus acceptable trade-in U G H J - I R U C K ^ O W N E R S ! A N N I V E R S A R Y S P E C IA L S Tim Nwn*Six«SMmvsII SALE PRICE WORKHORSE SURBQRIP 70M S-ELK $99.00 ^ CORSA OT 19970R13 ELK $47.99 VIVA II 19990R13 ELK $39.99 CORSAQT 17$90R13 XNW $40.00 CUSTOM STKKL GUARD 0 r .7$>14 XNW $44.95 WRANOLCR RADIAL 990R1C.9 ELK $109.99 WRANGLER RADIAL XTRALOAD P/23971Rt OWL $104.00 TRACKER AT 9-19 $94.00 WRANGLER RT 31<11.90*19 RWL $97.00 SUPER TERRA GRIP 23-10.90-12' ELK •$49.00 SAVEOfllRAiJIAL WHriEWALLS Whltmvatl Size SALE PRICE P/ia5$0R|3 $90.95 P/19579R14 $59.95 P/20979R19 $$4.50 P/21979R15 $$$.95 P/22S79R15 $99.95 P/23975R15 $72.95 Plus acceptable trade-in C u s to m P o ly s t e e l R a d ia l 4 1 95 _____P / tS !fO R 1 3 plus acce pa b le trade-in Plus acceptable trade-in. Come and Help Us Celebrate! Sale Ends September 29 4 im iS T 0 C H A R G E Our Instant Credit Plan ‘The Silver Card’ MasterCard, Visa ENGINE TUDIE'UP ^ ^ jm Q Q ELECTROMIC IGNITION SYSTEMS • Check battory, starting, charging, engine systems. Install new spark plugs. ;^^00 S 00 timing. • Adjust carburetor, w here frcyl B-cyl applicable (e«tra charge if removal is necessary!. LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FU.TER 7 0 « « • Includes up to five quarts oil • Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges B C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v il le R o a d M o c k s v i ll e , N C . R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 D o u g M o y e , M a n a g e i O p e n 8 - 5 : 3 0 M o n d a y -F r i d a y 8-1:00 S a t u r d a y G O O D É Y E A R J (] i i « D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS. 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville,N-C. 27j320 '' . New ’1.35 Million Bridge Links Davie, Davidson Counties y The Past And The Present Tlie olc3 and tlw new stand side by side linkina Oavie and Davidson counties together. Howiveir, the opening of a new $1.35 millii replaces the 2( ^fofit^wlde Oakes Ferry B rr' J 's jn d horsejt raiwh carriages. The new bri ion, two lane bridge last week , a m t remnant of the era of Model le on U.S. 64 is expected to transportcai-s anditrilcksa day across the Yadkin. The oM bridge w illbe torn away, — voffical&isaid. Tlie Davie County United Way campaiijn Iciclcs off Saturday, • September 29'witli an' :l:30 a.m ., dutch. treat breakfast ' i it Horn’s Country'Kitchen; Bones : McKinney will be the giiest speaicef.' -Eariy corporate gifts , will be announced, as well as results from pacesGtter-employee campaigns at Hanes,: Crown ‘ Wood, Ingersoll- tUnd and .Batcet'Fumitiiie. The cam pai^, which lins a goal of $123,000,. w ill run. through November 16. Jim Bailey and Diane ' Snipes are serving as can paign co- diaimien. • ;i . If successful, a total ot 36 local ahd state human service agencies . and programs will be fundid in 1985. A ll agencies presently 'receiving funding have been allocahid monies again for 1985. The Davie .\merican and National Uttle Leagues, which did not receive allocations in 1984, have been allocated fundii for next y ^ r . In addition, two entirely new programs halve been added to the - United'W ay package-tbe newly- formed Hospice of Davie County and an RSVP (R etired Senior Volunteer:Program.)' ; ' ' As well as funding agencies in Davie , County, several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents ‘.wiii also receive allocations. The Davie United Way works closely with the Forsyth UnitedTVay under Forsyth County’s Areawide Development Program. A new feature in this fall’s campaign will be pacesetter campaigns in some of the county’s latter industries. Ingersoll-Rand, Crown Wood, Hanes and Baker Fur niture have all. agreed to bo pacesetters. These companies will conduct their employee campaigns before the actual kick-otf and set the pace for the remaining campaign. . The results from these campaigns will be announced at the kick-otf. The Davie County United Way Agency recommended allocations for 1985 are as follows: American Red Cross-$6,050 Association for Retarded Citizuns- $6,300 Battered .Women’s Services-$1650 Boy Scouts-$18,549 Camp opportunlty-i550' Child Guidance Clinic-$1,100 Children’s Center for the Physically Handicapped-$550 Consumer Credit Counseling-$734 C o o le e m e e R e c r e a tio n Association-$5,000 Council on Drug Abuse-$990 Davie American Little League- $2,880 Davie Arts Counci,-$2,750 D jyie County 4-ltCiubs-$3,30Q The link between Davie and Davidson Counties was modernized last week as the present load of 5,000 cars and trucks a day was re-routed across a new $1.3million, two lane bridge which spans the Yadkin River. The new bridge which is 36 feet wide and 900 feet long, replaces the Oakes Ferry Bridge built in 1928 as a link between the two counties. The Oakes Ferry Bridge-, wide enough to accomgiodate Model T ’s and horse drawn carriages, will be torn down now that the new bridge is in' operation. Robert H. Fite, resident state transportation engineer tor Davidson County, said the 36-toot- wide concrete and steel bridge has almost twice as much clearance to traffic as the old- bridge. Heavy skid marks at each end ot the old Oakes Ferry Bridge stand as. testimony to the many motorists who hit brakes Ip avoid a tight squeeze with an eighteen wheeler. Also, chunks of concrete are missing from the old bridge’s deck and ils railing is. cracked. Construction on the new bridge began in March 1983. It extends 9U0 teet across the Yadkin River and is 10 yards north ot the old Oakes Ferry Bridge. That 1,028-toot bridge, .the .first permanent bridge to link the two. counties, viasj^m - ' ‘The'new bridge is the'hildpoint o f - the state’s longest continuous east- west route. U.S.; 64 runs 563 miles trom Manteo to the Tennessee- North Carolina line. Joel A. Johnson, a state tran sportation engineer said the bridge was designed to resist earthquakes andTjuilt with prestressed concreli' girders and spiral, reintorcpd-.'steel columns. L. A. Horrell, the project manager tor Charlotte’s Crowder Construction Co., which built the new bridge, said that it should outlast its predecessor even though it uses only two-thirds as much concrete and steel. As tor the original bridge, Horrell said, much ot its 3,631 cubic yards ot concrete may be crushed tor use as riprap along the bank at each side ot the new bridge. The 569,600 pounds ot steel trom the old bridge may be sold as scrap, he said. He also said crews will soon ready two cranes, jackhammers, high-pressure water hoses, dynamite and a 6,500-pound steel demolition ball to break apart the old bridge. The 1928 construction of the Oakes Ferry Bridge ended a century ot terry service at the site by providing an overland connector for the Mocksville-Lexington Road, known al the time as Highway 90. This was the first bridge con structed that joined the counties of Davie and Davidson and it didn’t happen without the problems of financing and controversy oyer where it was to be located. In the early 1920s there were no bridges spanning the Yadkin River, connecting the counties ot Davie I o n fe r t es. The > most, popular one. was located near Advance and was known as the Fulton Ferry. Another was located where the bridge was built, known as Oakes Ferry. In the December 1925, of The Mocksville Enterprise was the announcement; “Oakes Ferrv of Woods Island will be the site ot the new highway bridge to span the Yadkin River between Davidson and Davie counties on Highway 75.” Apparently little progress was made towards the construction of tlie bridge during the year of 1926. In the February 24, 1927 issue of The Alocltsyllle Enterprise was an article concerning the idea of a loll bridge between the two countics. According lo one proposed plan, the two counties would be asked to be responsible for the money necessary to construct the bridge. Toll charges would take care ot the interest charges on the money advanced by each county to build the bridge and the State Highway Commission would eventually pay for the bridge out of highway funds lo be realized from the tiond issue pending. , Plans for the bridge called for erection of a concrete structure of double .track width. However,, the toll bridge plan never materialized. On April 7,1927, it was announced that Kikcr and Younl, Contractors, were the low bidders for con struction of the new concrete bridge over the Yadkin...The State Highway Commission announced lhat the.low bid was $i45,6i6.50; The newspapei- article pointed oiit lhat no bids were annountediiM isèveral ;miles :of,' îl>№3aEh=ïM№%i'tithcr jilde nf thé' 'adkln "River.'... ‘ ;às" theTsI te. near ' thfe.i'bld'.tôàkes. 'Ferry t/is some; distance down the river from the present crossing at the Fulton I'i’ r r y .” The controversy over the location of the bridge apparently erupted in March of 1927. An article in the (continued on page'3) Family Services-$1650 • F a rm in g to n C om m u n ity Associatlon-$1,650 Forsyth Cancer Service-$1,)00 Girl Scouts-$18,150 . Hospice of Davie County-$9,557 N.C. United Way-$7,425 RSVp (Retired Senior Volunteer Program)-$li200 Salvation Army-$2,750 Tri-County Mental Health Ass6ciation-$1,150 I Wm. R. Davie Community, Ac tivity 0rganization-$l,150 j YMCA-Tangled Y Camp-$1,100 Agencies funded through the N.C.' United Way are: ! Advocacy Center for Children’s 'Education and Parent Training;; Children's Home Society of N.C.; Epilepsy Association of N.C.;' Florence Crittenton Services; Hospice of N.C.; North Carolina Society for Autistic Adults and Children; Research Fund of N.C, United Way (basic medical research); United Health Services tor Alcohol and Drug Abuse; American Social Health Association; International Social Services; National Council on Aging; N.C. United Way. Medicare Patients Face More Increased Federal Control In Hc^pital Admissions Beginning in October 1984, patients to be admitted to Davie County Hospital by their doctor will be under closer examination by the Govehiment if they are sponsored by Medicare. An agency of the Government' has specified certain diagnoses for which the patient’s doctor must ask for approval before admitting the patient to the Hospital. There will be numerical objectives for reduced Medicare patient admissions to the Hospital. These regulations apply to all hospitals affected by the Govern ment’s program to cut benefit cost under the Medicare Program. Their effect will be to limit use ot the Hospital by Medicare beneficiaries. Another effect of Government regulation is increased emphasis upon discharge planning. Planning for discharge is discussed with patients and families as soon as possible after admission as an in-> patient. Also, during the coming year, admission to the Hospital may become more time-cbnsuning. The Hospital will be required to ask patients for more personal in formation. Government and in surance companies will require more personal information when claims for services are made. Outpatients and emergency room patients also will have to give more information. Hospital staff know these requirements will be added burdens for patients, but the Hospital has to comply with these requirements. The public should be aware that now there are many regulations imposed by Government and olher organizations. Hospital staff must comply wilh these while providing care lo the patient, which is the real, objective of the Hospital. Mocksvilfe Receives Fifth "State Community Of Excellences" Award The North Carolina Department bf Commerce has awarded Mocksville the Governnr’s Com munity of Excellence Aw.ird for the fifth consecutive year. Mayor D. J. Mando ac :epted the award which was presented Sep tember 19 by Gov. Jam< s B. Hunt during a stiitewide iconomic development conference i a Raleigh. . The Community of Kxcellence Award goes to communi ies under 15,000 people which I ave met requirements designed to make them more attractive to economic development. '№е awai d is ad ministered by the NortI Carolina Department of Comma ce which stipulates that commun ties must qualify for the award ea ;h year. In a letter to Mocksvill i officials. Governor Hunt commend the Town for its outstanding job in preparing M ocksville for ‘conomic development. "M y congi alulations to community le.iders fcr winning the fifth consecutive a\iard,” he said. “ Building an iconomic development organizatioi ‘ч one uf the best things a commur ,ty can do to attract industry and encourage expansion.” M ocksville received her first award in October 1980, after which highway signs were erected lo show those enterine the area that Mocksville is indeed growing. While the award does not guarantee industrial success, it gives a community an edge when (Continued on Page 3. Annual Farm-City Week Is Set For Oct. 9 - 1 3 Plans for Davie County’s Farm City Week Observance set for Oc tober 9-13 are virtually complete with an array of activities planned throughout the week. A 7 a.m. breakfast for local businessmen and agricultural leaders will kick off the week long event October 9. Dr. Kenneth May, vice-president of research and quality assurance, Holly Farms Poultry, Inc. and 1984 North Carolina Farm-City Week Vice- chairman will serve as guest speaker. The kickott breakfast will be held at the Smith Grove Huritan riiih anH ÎG tnnnoirpH hv flavie County Huritan Clubs. A tour of two local agricultural operations will imm ediately precede the kickoff breakfast. Businessmen will tour Pence’s Nursery on Cedar Creek Road where they will view container grown landscape and ornamental plants. The second Farm tour will include a visit to South Fork Ranch on Woodward Road, a’ division of Oldfield Farms. Participants will view operation of the 500 head plus' Black Angus cattle farm.lA)cai agricultural leaders will (continued 0T1 pace 2)J'-----i— - - — "y-fM VI |#iaf/ WIII aiiu ii«;i friend settledown tor a brief rest. See rftUtMi <tnrv nnnano u«« 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Applications Being Talten For Energy Assistance Jennifer Brock-Mtrtin l e n n i f e r B r o c k - M a r t in T a k e s O a th A s Attorney • Jennifer Brock-Martin, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of Mocksville, took the oath lo practice' ■ law in the Stale of North Carolina* , ■ last Saturday morning. :: - Ms. Brock-Martin was ad- • ministered the oath at a special session of district court by Judge Lester P. Marlin. She was presented to the court by her father, John T. Brock, and husband, William E. Martin, both practicing atlorneys. . Ms. Brock-Martin is a graduate of Davie High School, attended Wake Forest University. She graduated from UNC-Asheviile in May of 1981 aijd received her law degree from Campbell University in May 1984. She passed the state bar examination this past August. While in law school, she achieved recognition for academic honors. In • addition she was active on the •.Campbell Law Review; N.C. Supreme Court editor of the Campbell Law Observer; a member of the student bar association and Women in Law organization. She was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, and was a Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer sities. ' At the present time she is serving as a staff member of James Martin (R ) gubernatorial campaign in Raleigh. The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program Oc tober 1. Applications will be taken from 8:30 a.m. until 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday al the Social Ser vices Office on Hospital Street. November 30 has been set as the application deadline. To be eligible for assistance through the federally funded energy assistance program, households must meet basic income requirements. Household income limits are as follows: 1 person - $373.00 ; 2 persons - $494.00 ; 3 per sons • $611.00; and 4 persons - $731.00. Persons wishing to apply should bring income verification for the month of October, 1984. Also, a household must not have resources in excess of $2,200 in October, 1984, in order to be eligible for the program. Reserve items include cash on hand, current balance in savings account, stocks, bonds, mutual fund shares, savings certificates and revocable trust funds. Items not included in the reserve arc cars, life insurance, primary residence, and all contiguous property, or household or personal belongings. All households must have a heating bill in order to be eligible for funds through the program. Missy Foster, social services representative, said that the low income energy assistance program is not a fir'st-come, first-served program. "A ll who apply and arc determined as eligible will receive a payment,” she said. “ The amount of payments will not be determined until all applications are processed with the tentative schedule slating check dispersal in early 1985. Homebound persons who have no relatives can apply by calling the Department of Social Services at 634-5926. AU others are required lo apply in person at the Department of Social Services. Last year, Davie had 404 households certified as eligible for the low income energy assistance program, with an average payment of $173.'24. A total of $66,990 was disbursed among Davie's eligible households in 1983. Creditors May Not Be Fully Paid In Shaffir Settlement Nathan and Meryl D. Shaffir have tried to hide many of their assets, including an Israeli condominium and an interest in a Louisiana oil well, say 73 unpaid creditors and the trustee for the Shaffirs' bankruptcy estate. Those charges are included in an objection filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in reaction to the Shaffirs’ 1983 request to be freed from all debts lo unpaid creditors after the bankruptcy case is closed. But negotiations are now under way to settle the objection, and the 73 unsecured creditors-those without liens lo secure the $385,076 owed Ihem-may not be fully paid under the settlement. Dudley Humphrey, the Winston- Salem lawyer representing Mrs. Sheriff’s Department A 1972 Plymouth Duster last seSi :;at a Davie County garage in early /September has been reported as '•Istolen by a West Virginia woman. ;• According lo a Sheriff’s Dept. ; report, the auto is owned by Vivian /Riley Wyse of Bluefield and was ;-taken from Tom Cook’s Garage •;Scptember 3. Damage to an Advance woman’s :';auto which was struck while parked :-was estimated to be $350. ; .The woman, Christine Anne Kluge ;-of Rt. 1, reported that her a'ulo, a ;;i980 Chevrolet, was apprenlly •;struck while it was parked al :'.:R!verview Town House September ' •.i3; according to a Sheriff’s Dept, -report. Roger L. Griffin of Advance ..'reported that someone broke into ■:;his mobile home in La Quinta •Trailer Park September 18. ;!;■ Entry was gained through a ;.;'window of Griffin's Sonora Drive ! Ir^idence, according lo a Sheriff’s ;:;Dept. report. The value of the :-missing properly has not yet been ■.determined. y D avid Wayne Luck, 23, of ;'.;Lewisville was arrested September ;-19 and charged with one count of ;;D>VI and with one count of Iran- ■; sporting an alcoholic beverage with ■;the seal of the container broken. ■•.Griffin’s trail dale has been set for • October 16. - -James Henry Myers, 36, of Rl. G, Z Mocksville was arreslfed September :18 and charged with one count of -non-support. • David Eugene McDaniel, 26, of ' Rl. 4, Mocksville was arrested September 19 and eliarged with one • count of communicating threats. • McDaniel’s trail date has been set ;-for October S. ;• Pamale Irene Wilson who lives in .; Busier Phillips Trailer Park on Rl. •;6,; Mocksville reported that a prowler attempted lo open the door ^ ;o f her mobile home between mid- night and 1 a.m, September 19, : according to a Sheriff's Dept. , • report. , • A check mailed to a Davie County woman by the Integon Corporation ; in mid July was cashed m ' Statesville after her name was ; forged on the check, according lo a -Sheriff’s Depl. report. : Lynn Foster Sheek of Rt. 4, ; Mocksville said because she had ' never received Ihe check, she ; requested a copy of the document - and il was (hen that she learned ; someone had forged her name and - had C/ishi'd the check at a grocery ■. store, the report indicated, ; Till' cheek, along with a number ot ■ other items, were stolen from Ms, Sheek's mailbox after the check was mailed to her July IB, according lo the report. Christopher Bernard Brown, 21, of Advance was arrested Sept. 23 and charged with one count of failure lo appear. Brown’s court dale has been set for Oct. 15. Dawn Allen of Rl. 3, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 23 and charged wilh one count of failure lo appear. Hugh Jefferson Elliott, 59, of Rt. 1, Mo'Aksville was arrested Sept. 22 and charged with three counts of uttering worthless checks in Wilkes and Alexander counties. Elliott will be tried in Alexander County on two of the counts and in Wilkes on the remaining count, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Nellie C. Reavis of Rl. 8, Mocksville reported that someone broke into her residence near the intersection of Highway 801 N. and Cana Road Sunday. The thief gained entry by prying open the front door of Reavis’ residence and, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. report, look a por table radio, a motorcycle helmet and a small socket set. Tomm y Joyner of Rt. 3, Yadkinville reported that vandals turned the temperature of a frozen food container up to seventy degrees Sunday. • Damage lo the frozen food con tained in the container located al Warlicks, Inc. Rl. 6, Mocksville, has not yet been determined, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. In addition, the report indicated that a mail box at Warlicks valued at $60 was also destroyed. A number of firearms, a gun case, and an assortment of clothing valued at $560 was stolen from the residence of a Rt. 1, Mocksville man Sunday. A Sheriff's Dept, report indicated that an unknown person or persons pried open a screen and then en tered througli a window on the back, side of Eugene F. Polls’ residence' and took a .22 cal. rifle, a 12 ga. shotgun, a 12 ga. pump shotgun, a gun case, and clothing. Scott Speer of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported the larceny of $13 from his pants pocket while he was in a PE class at Davie High Friday. Anthony D. Locastro, 19, of Ad vance was arrested Sept. 24 and charged with two counts of probation violation. Locastro’s trial date has been set for Nov, 5, Shaffir, said last week that he hoped to reach a favorable settlement by this week. • Everett B. Saslow, the attorney for the estate’s trtistec, declined to comment. Shaffir, a gold and jewelry dealer from Greensboro, pleaded guilty in January 1983 to five federal fraud charges. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000. He is in a minimum-security prison in Allenwood, Pa. In July 19S2, the Shaffirs filed for protection from about 85 creditors under Chapter II of the federal bankruptcy code. Most of the debts came from the failure of Shaffir’s South Fork ranch in Davie County. Court records show that the Shaffirs listed $9.6 million in debts and about $6.6 million in assets. About $3.5 million has been repaid under a liquidation plan approved by the court. One of the etumbling blocks in paying off the debts has beencMiul>iia|||,is JUHl w liu i tlio S liurrir^own; They have disputed ownership of, for example, valuable paintings, jewelry, diamonds, Swiss bank accounts, gold inventory, land and a $450,000 condominium in Tel Aviv, Israel. Those assets had been signed over to family members or friends after bankruptcy proceedings started. In each case, the court ruled that the Shaffirs were the owners, and the items were sold, wilh proceeds going to the estate. The Tel A viv condominium dispute ended last month with a $100,000 setllemenl to the estate, according to court records. Court records show that the Shaffirs paid $600,000 for an ownership interest in two adjoining apartments on the 17th floor of the King David Towers in 1979 and 1981. The condominium was signed over 10 Shaffir’s sister and brother-in- law, who live in Israel, in April 1982. Attorneys for the trustee also want to sell Shaffir’s interest in an 011 well in Poinle Coupee, La. Shaffir paid $550,000 for an in terest in oil and gas production on 56 acres there and had signed the interest over lo his sister and brother-in-law in Israel, according to court records. The Israeli couple' relinquished that interest to the estate following a plea agreement Shaffir made in federal court. Saslow has asked the court for permission to hire a firm in Lafayette, La., to appraise and help sell the interest. “ It’s very difficult lo say what that interest is worth," he said. Amoco Production Co. drilled a 21,000-foot, $21 million well in the land, but the well soon dried out, according lo court records. Christy and Misty Orrell celebrated Iheir 6lh birthday recently with a parly at llieir home. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orell of Advance, N.l'.: and their grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. David E. SniiUi and Mrs. .Maybelle Orrell, all of Advance. a «'■eek oH Murchison SS'."’ Stolen Blasting Caps Recovered From Creek Approxim ately 150 pounds of blasting caps believed stolen July 3 from a Winston-Salem construction company vere recovered Thursday from a creek on Murchison Road in northern Davie County. John Stephens and P.C. Williams, detectives with Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department, said the blasting caps were discovered by a fisherman in the shallow waters of the creek at the Murchison Road bridge. The detectives said about 150 pounds or three burlap bags of Super Del blasting caps were recovered. The caps are primarily used to detinate dynamite. The blasting caps are believed lo be part of I'ivo cases of caps stolen July 3 from Paul N. Howard Con struction in Winston-Salem. One ease, or 100 slicks of Hercodne dynamite, was also stolen. Detectives Williams and Stephens said it ii believed that the stolen dynamite and blasting caps were used in four separate dynamite explosions set off during July 4-22 in northern Davie County. Investigation of the random ex¡ plosions and the Ihefl if continuini Fire Log Jerusalem Fire Depl. responded to a chimney fire at J.W. Hellard's residence on Will Boone Road Sept. 18 at approximately 6:49 p.m. Smith Gove Fire Dept, responded to the smell of something burning at Michael Barney’s residence in Woodlee Development Sept. 19 at approximately 8:31 a.m. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to an activated fire alarm at Tanglewood Manor House in Clemmons Sept. 19 at ap proximately 6:37 p.m. William R, Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury near the intersection of Highway 601 N. and Angell Road Sept. 21 al ap proximately 3:34 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire off Highway 801 N. Sept. 21 at approximately 6:11 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Depl. assi.sted Jerusalem. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded lo an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Will Boone Road Sept, 21 at approximately 6:19 p,m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to an auto fire at Tice’s Store Sept. 22 at approximately 7:13 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded lo an accident whicli resulted in a personal injury on U.S. 64 W. near Valley Drive Sept. 24 at ap proximately 9:31 a.m. Farm And City Week (continued from page 1) participate in an industrial tour Thursday, October 11. Three local firms will be loured including J. P. Green M illing Company, Twin Lakes Airport and the Cooleemee W ater Filtration Plant. Lunch, sponsored by local Ruritan Clubs will be served al the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The week-long celebration will culminate wilh a "D av Downtown" r ™DAVIB set for Saturday, October 13^;^ stage will be set up on the C^urt Square to provide a full day terlainment for the entire addition, area industrie^^nll agricultural operations ji, and organizations will set Jip’tfln; formative exhibits. Farm City Week is ai,iiatlona! observance established mqr.e:than 25 years ago. Its purj^'eXis»" to strengthen relalionshii^iltctwcci: rural and urban people,'J%^ti < ' Snails can retire in to their shells a nd sleep fo r long periods. Th is enables them to survive in d ry weather. 127 South Main Street MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuisday by the DAVfE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 Gordon Tom linson.. Kathy Tom linson................... Bccky Snydtr............. Associate l^ditors Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, N .C . 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S Single C o p y 35 Cents $ 1 5 .0 0 per year in N o rth C arolina $ 2 0 .0 0 per year outside N o rth Carolina Postm aster Send address changes to Davie C o u n ty Enterprise Reci P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M ocksville, N .C . 2 70 2 8 a w n a m w ü n r o iiiiiiiT i COOLEEMEIB j o u r k a l;*=í I90l-l97j'‘-i ...................Editor-Publi ...........Robin i'crgu^ ...........Advertising Din r • The following volunteers from Davie County received :awards in two cateaories; (Left to right) Sherri Hartle ;Dyson, Individual Community Volunteer Leader; Mrs. .^ ro ly n Hunt; and Wanda Edwards, School Volunteer. pictured were Nancy K. Murphy, ;Individual Human Service Volunteer; Janet L. Blair, .AdminisTrator-Coordinator of Volunteers; and Flossie ;Martin, Senior Citizen Volunteer. Volunteers Presented The Governor’s Award • Outstanding volunteers from ! Davie County were honored at the ; Governor's Statewide Volunteer '■ Awards Ceremony Seplemijcr 13 in lA s h e v illc ,.• . According to the..Governor's Office of Citizen Affairs, Governor ;Hunt was unable to attend the • ceremony due lo the emergency isitualion created by Hurricane ■Diana in eastei-n North Carolina. : On behalf of the Governor, First ;Lady Carolyn L. Hunt told the -award winners: “ As I look in your' ; faces, I see smiles that have brought hope to the hopeless, en- ■ couragemenl to the struggling, and friendship to the lonely. No matter what the future may bring, these volunteer recognition ceremonies :will always be special to North Carolinians." : Each award winner received a '.certificate and special volunteer pin bearing the Volunteer North Carolina logo and '.he date. The program also included a reception and entertainment by the Land of the Sky Barber Shop Chorus, Asheville Chapter. Similar awards ceremonies are D a v ie R e p u b lic a n s T o M e e t O c t o b e r 8 th The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for office have a special invitation. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ¿7, 1984-3 Histoiy Of Yadkin River Bridge (continued from page 1) Th eApril H, 1927, issue of Mocksviile Knlcrprise reads: “ A front page writeup on localiun of the new road and bridge con necting the counties of Davie and Davidson in The Lexington Dispatch says in part: "Delegations learned a bit of unfavorable news upon their arrival before the State Highway Commission when it was disclosed that the Davie County Commissioners had form ally protested the location of the bridge. The protest was formally filed on Marjh 30th by A. T. Grant, County Attorney. It stated: "The law now provides where a Board of County Commissioners oi^ municipality makes a protest on a state road location the State High way Commission is required to appoint a committee of three to hear arguments. This committee will make recom mendations to the commission as a whole and final action will be taken. "It was learned that the com mittee, composed of three State Highway Com m issioners fron districts other than those involved will hold a hearing at an early date "The contract has finally beer awarded for the bridge, subject tc map posted in the two courthouses. It is expected that preliminary preparations for beginning the work will go ahead pending final set tlement of the matter of location, which is expected within a sliort time." This was followed by a notation by editor J. F. Leach of The Mocksviile Enterprise: “ We cannot understand why some Davie County people will continue to iiowl about the Democratic state road commissioners refusing to give us any more roads, bridges, etc. with such facts as The Dispatch has set before us in the above paragraphs, confronting us. “ It seems like Mr. Grant and his commissioners do not want con crete roads and steel bridges. Do they represent the people of Davie County? Other counties get roads and bridges, why not Davie? Think for yourself." The April 28, 1927, issue of The Mocksviile Enterprise announced that Oakes Ferry remains the choice of the State Highway Commission as the bridge site. The article stated: "The decision was made by a committee that heard arguments al M ocksviile on D avie County’s protest at the selection of the Oakes i'^erry site, After arguments by both sides the committee retired and made the verdict, in written form, justifying the selection of the lower site in preference lo the Fulton' Ferry site advocated by the Davie' Board and groups of citizens in both’ Davidson and Davie counties, "The committee was composed of Chairman Frank Page; .John Sprunl llillof Durham; and A, M. Klstler of Morganton. "Those preferring tiie Fulton site argued that the bridge there would serve populous communities on both sides of the river that would be in a measure isolated if the crossing was moved down the river. Com missioners Ratledge of Advance and A, Tunier Grant, County At torney, presented the cause of the protestanls on behalf of Davie County. "Peter Hairston Esq. and Jacob Stewart, Mocksviile Attorney, argued on behalf of the Oakes Ferry site, already chosen by the State Highway Commission. “The report of the State Highway committee was quoted as stating that the bridge al Oakes Ferry would serve at least 80 percent of the people in Davie and Davidson counties. From the bridge site the road will run directly to Fork, wliere several highways, serving a wide territory in Davie, converge. Work on the bridge apparently began immediately as towards the end of August 1928 an article in the local newspaper announced: “Finishing touches on the con crete bridge connecting Davie and Davidson counties are now being put on and the bridge is now passable and will be ready just as soon as the road is completed on the Davie side of the Vadkih.” The first announcement of the replacement uf this bridge was made in February 1979 when Department of Transportation said that it had been pul on the replacement list, but no target dale set. The next month, April 1979, the Department of Transportation approved $80,000 for preliminary engineering work on this project. Mocksviile receives the Governor's Community of Ex- cellence Award being presented by Governor Jim Hunt to Mayor D .J. Mando September 19 at the annual Coi of Excellence' Awards Banquet held in Raleigh. Town Receives Excellence Award (continued from page 1) recruiting industry. Potential industrial sites are constantly updated and filed with the Mocksviile-Davie Chamber of Commerce, the Regional Dept, of Commerce office in Winston-Salem, and the state Dept, of Commerce in Raleigh. Files include community profile sheets, complete data forms on labor market statistics and taxation. Information is readily available to potential industries seeking industrial sites in the Mocksviile area. : M ocksviile has many selling points to attract potential in dustries, The town is the hub of major cities such as High Point, Winston-Salem and Greensboro with easy access to Interstate 40 ahd Highways 77 and 52. M ocksviile will receive new Community of Excellence road signs to be placed at various points along the city limits. Local Children To Present Play In Honor Of Daniel Boone Ignaco Paderewski, one of the greatest co n ce rt p ian ists of all tim e, was also prem ier of Poland. In conjunction with the 150th celebration of the Boones in N, Carolina a childrens play will be performed October 20 by residents of Davie County. Auditions will be held this Friday <29th) 3:30 - 5:30 and Saturday, Sept. 30 from 1:30 - 3:30 al the Davie County Library. Tlie youth of Davie County from ages 4 years through High School may audition for part?. Anyone interested in helping with costumes set, etc. should come to an audition session or call G34-314G,. Research for the play has been provided by the Howell Boone^ written and directed by Freda Uamsey, assisted by Jane Randall and Ellen Alexander. The public is invited to the performance. being held for award recipients from the eastern counties Sep tember 25 in Willlamston, and for the central counties Octobcr 2 in •Rolcigh.i..........' OPEN FRIDAY N IG H T T it 8 :3 0 Heather Nicole Bledsoe, daughter of Gary and Annette Bledsoe celebrated her first birthday, Tucsiiu^, .Siiiititmher II, with a party at her home September 9. Special guests were her cousins, Michael Bledsoe, Crystal Bledsoe, and Alicia Shoffner. Others at tending her party were lots of aunts and uncles. Her gran^lparents are Clarence and Carol Potts, Betty and Buddy Bledsoe. Great grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew and Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Potts. SAVE 26% SWEETBRIAR BLOUSES P O L Y E S T E R G E O R G E H E M A H E B L O U S E S / F O R M P E R F E C T ' F A S H I O N B A L A N C E W I T H S U I T S O R A S S E P A R A T E S R E G U U \ R ’ 3 0 . 0 0 LADIES ATHLETIC SHOES B Y P O N Y W H I T E N Y L O N - I E A T H E R T R I M U S U A L L Y * 3 0 .0 0 _______________*1 5 . 9 9 TH RIFT STORE LADIES PLAID SKIRTS P O L Y E S T E R A N D W O O L A C R Y L I C S I Z E S 1 0 -1 8 *1 0 . 9 6 THRIFT STORELADIES SWEATERS^,,^^,.,. A C R Y L I C C R E W N E C K S I Z E S b - M L C O L O R T I P P E D N E C K O R S O L I D S U S U A L L Y '1 2 . 9 6 *8 . 9 6 THRIFT STORE L A D IE S S W E A T E R S S I Z E S S - M - L C R Y L I C IV È R S I N C R E W O R B O A T N E C K ~ ~ - S T R I P E S ________________________________ *9 . 9 6 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS H E A V Y W E I G H T K N I T ' L O N G S L E E V E S S I Z E S 5 -7 A S S O R T E D S T R I P E S *8 . 2 5 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS oc B U n O N D O W N C O L L A R / h A S S O R T E D P L A I D S O i t J S I Z E S 5 -7 U S U A L L Y » 6 .5 0 U\DIES HANDBAGS C A N V A S W I T H D U C K P R I N T A S S O R T E D C O L O R S U S U A L L Y ‘ 8 . 0 0 - U O .O O *4.99 A N D *6.99 L A D I E S ^ HEIRESS HOSIERY 2Q % ASSORTED S m C S 0 OFF Z J 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Civil War Relics-Friendshio Story Has Davie County Ties Waiting For HaUoween This old house.on Bethel Church Road is almost hidden by kudzu, but an opening in tho wall of vines which surrounds it makes it accessible to the quick glances ol passing motorists, (photo by John Vernelson) Betsy Cochrane Announces Local Steering Committee ■ Representative Betsy Cochrane, ta(ididate for a third term in the N.C. House for the 37th District, announces her Steering Committee for Davle County. Chairman of t'airmers for Cochrane is Spurgeon Foster, local award-winning young farmer. Chairman of Teachers for Poïhrane is Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler. Mrs. Julia Howard Is Chairman of Realtors for Cochrane. ; Civic leader Mrs. Gall Kelly Is ’Ch'ainnah of Club Women for Co;chrane. Businessmen for Cochrane Is chali-ed by Roy Harris. JC.ï'rank Stroud Is Chairman of Senior Citizens for Cochrane. jChairman of Nurses for CoPhrane is Davie Hospital’s Paulette Hendrix. Ed Vogler is Chairman of Lawyers. Chairman of Democrats for Cochrane Is Mrs. Vicki Fleming. High school senior Ed Haire of Farmington Is Chairman of Students for Cochrane. Businesswomen Chairman Is Mrs. Brenda Zimmerman of the Kountry Korner. Gib Atwood is Chairman of Veterans for Cochrane. Mrs. Pat Reilly of the Sheffield Community, homemaker and 4-H leader, is Chairman of Homemakers for Cochrane. “These chairmen are working loassure Oavic County a resident member In the General Assembly,” said Mrs. Cochranc. fl0 0 , 0 0 0 Bond Set For Man In Shooting Case • A $100,000 bond was set for a AVinston-Salem man. who was ;charged Saturday with murder In ■the shont ing death of a friend behind '.a ;County Line Road residence In •northern Davie County. ! Davle County sheriff’s deputies ; charged Ernest Napoleon Carter -with murder in the death of William ; Gregory Galloway, 34, of 4642 Giuve •Garden Drive In Winston-Salem. > Tom Foster, the chief ot the ; sheriff’s deputies, said that his • office received a reporl of an ac- Icidenlal shooting at 2:19 p.m. •behind a house on County Line IRbad. The house belongs to Gary ; Slump and Cliidy Cox, two friends of • Carter and Galloway, Foster said. ; According to Foster, the group • hud been drinking beer and shooting ; target practice, aiming al llie. •empty beer cans. ^ ^Foster alleged that Carter was ; holding a .38-callber pistol when It •dischargL4l the fatal shut. ; ;The bullet struck Galloway in Ihe ; back and passed Uirough his chest, ! Foster said. ;' lle died before the first rescue ■ Workers arrived,______________ Carter, 35, of 3610 Baden Ave., is on parole from a prison term that he received after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter In the death of Paul Jenning Smith, 29, of Winston-Salem. That shooting occurred in July 1978, and Caner was sentenced the following January to 12 to 16 years in prison. Carter told police that Smith had been his besl friend. The two men had been drinking heavily on the day of the shooting, and they got into a violent argument, Carter’s lawyer said at a court hearing. Foster sail! that two warrants were drawn against Carter yesterday, one for murder and one for possession of a gun by a felon. No matter what the circumstances of the shooting were, Foster said, Carter had to be charged with murder because he Is a felon. Carter, who was held without bond In the Davie County Jail following the shooting, made his first appearance in Davif niRtrirl Court Tuesday morning at which time Judge Robert W. Johnson set his bond. Claude Morris Horn of MocksvUle placed third in the Fayetteville Triathlon In hie age group of nineteen years and under, Satur day, September 22,1984. There were approximately six hundred en trants. The event consisted of s-Aiii-.ming 1.25 miles, bicycling 31 , mil.SI я,,л rnnning 8.3 mUes. Morris has also participated In the Wilmington Triathlon, Charlotte Triathlon, High Point Triathlon and the Charlotte Marathon. He is the son of Mr. aand Mrs. Ciiiude Horn, Jr. of MockLiviile. Open House At Davie High Davie High School invites parents to visit Uie school and meet Uie faculty during Its annual Open House on Mondav, October 1st, from 7;30-9:00 p.m. Parents will follow the schedules of their sons and daughters. Teachers will discuss each class and will be able lo schedule ap pointments lor individual con ferences. In the Sunday edition of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sen tinel there was a story entitled "Relics of War and Friendship." Wrillen by Mark DiMarlini, it concerned a local family and Civil War relics Ihnl had reposed in a home on Maple Street in Mocksville for more than 40 years. The story concerned Capt. Phillip Jefferson Johnson, a Cbnfederale officer, and a silver watch and tword given him by a Captain in the Union Forces who was captured on the night of June 17, 1864. The son of Captain P.J. Johnson, who bore his father's name, came lo Mocksville in 1923, after maiTying the late Marie Allison. Phil Johnson joined wilh his brother-in-law, the late Jack Allison, operating Ihe Allison- Johnson Grocery in downtown Mocksville. This business later moved to Salisbury Street and was operated by Mr. Johnson until his retirement In I960. He died in 1965. His daughter, Marie Johnson Hargett, attended the Carolina Antique Gun and Civil War Show last Saturday in Greensboro where the silver pocket watch and sword were displayed. The report written by Mark DIMartini tells the story as follows: Marie Johnson Hargett stood before a display table at the Carolina Antique Gun and Civil War Show yesterday examining a silver pocket watch that holds a story of friendship. The watch, she said, had belonged to her grandfather, Capt. P.J. Johnson, who commanded Com pany K of the 35th North Carolina Regiment during the Civil War. On the display table in front of Mrs. Hargett sat two antique Civil War swords, an empty watch case and a poster telling her grand father's story. Mike Briggs, an antique-gun collector, organized the show, which is being held this weekend through 5 p.m. Sunday at the Southern Auto Auction in Greensboro. He said that it’s the best Civil War story he has ever heard. It goes like this: Capt. Johnsun, sword in hand, was leading a patrol in Petersburg, Va., on the night of June 17, 1864. When he and his men crested a hill, four Union soldiers opened fire. One bullet tore through Johnson’s canteen, and another ripped through the guard on his sword, wounding his hand. But the Union soldiers, members of the 1st Michigan Sharpshooters, 'were quickly captured. ' Their commander was Capt. J.E. Buckabee, who, following tradition, surrendered his sword to Johnson, During the three-mile walk to a pri.'ion behind Confederate lines, however, Buckabee and Johnson began to talk and strike up a friendship. Buckabee even poured some cool water on Johnson’s wound. Then Buckabee, fearing that his silver pocket watch - which had been in his family for more than 150 yeai-s - wouldn’t be sale in prison, gave the watch to Johnson. That was the last the two men saw of each other for almost 30 years. Johnson served out the rest of the w.nr, fighting in the Battle of Ap- IMmattox. He became a railroad clerk in Lenoir and' opened a boarding house there with his wife. One night In 1889, Johnson took out Buckabee’s sword and watch and began telling some of his boarders the story about a Union soldier who had befriended him 25 years earlier. One of the men said he had read a similar story in a Detroit newspaper. So Johnson wrote a letter to the editor, and the paper published It. He got a reply from Buckabee. "It Is certainly a strange cir cumstance In a man's life to go through a war and after years write with only tlie kindliest of feelings, or more with a feeling of kinship, to the man to wiiom you surrendered as a prisoner of war," Buckabee wrote. "You say you have my sword," he said. “Friend Johnson, keep it. If you have boys, let It go to them as a trophy captured in a fair fight." Buckabee added that he escaped from prison after five months, finished out the war, then married and had a family. in 1893, Johnson and his wife were guests of Buckabee at the Chicago World's Fair. There, .Johnson learned how long the pocket watch had been in Buckabee’s family. He tried to give it back. Buckabee told him to keep it. But first he had it inscribed with a message to his friend. Mrs. Hargett, who now lives in Kentucky, said that the Iwo men corresponded for the rest of their lives. Before Johnson died, she said, he passed the watch, his and Buckabee's sword and the letters on to his son. As she turned over the watch in her hand yesterday, Mrs. Hargett was asked why Buckabee didn't- take it back when the two men met In Chicago. “He wanted a gentleman to have- It," she said. Briggs said that Mrs. Hargett's story and the stories behind many of the weapons on display make collecting worth the effort. “1 pick up a lot of these weapons and say. ‘If these could i .............. Drive a Little, Save ci Lot! C O N C O R D Ш К and n e ln l P L U S FR E E D E L IV E R Y & S E T -U P ! W e C u t P r i c e , N o t Q u a l i t y ! OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY t o w n F u r n i t u r e R e - G r a n d O p e n i n g SPECIAL • G e t th e be st e n te rta in m e n t in the w o rid — at h o m e • S p o rtin g e ve n ts yo u w o n ’t see o n R e g u la r T .V . • B e s t p o ssib le re ce p tio n HURRY - SPECIAL G O O D O C T. 1 th ru 5th. C A B LE SERVICES T e l. 6 3 4 -3 9 8 1 S ta te s v ille , N .C . r \ Memorial Fun Fly To Be Held Sunday At Advance Flying Field On October G and 7 Ihe Winslon- Saleni Hiitlin CnntrnI Mndel Air plane CInh will present their Hth annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly at the club flying field in Ad vance. Radio control modelers will be attending from all over North Carolina as well as from neigh boring states. This is not a contest, but a pure fun event enjoyed by all. Many modelers.have said in years past it is the "event of the year" for them as it does not have pressure normally associated with a com petitive type contest. Contest Director Charles Spear, of Mocksville, has dreamed up such events as spot landings,mosl spins, best poker hand, hold your beans Un which the contestant must be able to loop his airplane and not lose any jelly beans from a cup attached to the airplane), and many more events of this nature. On Sunday afternoon judging will take place for the most beautiful model airplane entered. The models will be judged on attractiveness, quality of work- hianshlp and finish. • This fall event, sponsored by the iVinston-Salem Radio Contol Model Ariplane Club, has been an annual affair for many years and was known as the W-S-R-C Follies. Jim Tlirift, the founder of this event and its director for many years, passed awayin July of 1977. The club pontinued the tradition and changed its name to honor Jim Thrift who was an active modeler of over 40 years. ; In as much as there are many ■people who are unaware of radio control modeling as a hobby as well John Mountioy of Winston-Salem and Charlie Speer of prepare for competition in the Annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fun Fly October 6-7 in Advance. The 8th annual event IS sponsored by the Winston-Salem Model Airplane Club. as those who are not well informed as to just what a radio controlled model airplane is capable of the public is cordially invited to attend. All kinds of models w ill be flown, from simple models to some that may cost hundreds of dollars and hundreds of hours to build. The club field is located just off Beauchamp Road near Advance. Just watch for the signs directing everyone to the exact location of the model flying field. . There will be no charge for ad mission. Savings Bonds Offered in Traffic Safety Poster Contest For Students Henry "Cooper Horn rcccivcd his Boy Scout Eagle Badge, Sunday, September 2, 1984, at the II a.m. worship service at Mocksvillc Presbyterian Church, presented by Scout Leader Jimmy Robertso'ii ,Heory is the recipient of 21 Scoii; awards and badges; and he is a member of boy Scout Troop-525,' Mocksville. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn. Jr. of Mocksville. His grandfather is E.C. .Morris of Hiuh Point. N.C. and he has a brother, Morris Horn of the home. iVets Corner Are common-law m arriages recognized by the YA? Yes, if the relationship was established in a stUtc that rccugnizes comnion-iaw marriages. I received a Certificate of liligibility for a VA home loan guaranty several years ago but never had the opportunity to use it. Have my lienefits expired? I.oan guaranty entitlement is nol subject to an expiration date. Am I required to occupy as a home the house I purchased with my VA home loan eligibility? Yes, The law specifically requires that you certify that you intend lo occupy the property personally as your iionie in order for you In qualify for the loan. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club and its parent organization, the American Automobile Association, are conducting a traffic safety Contest for elem entary and secondary school students in which $13,000 in savings bonds will be awarded students submitting winning posters. The local AAA affiliate will award $1,000 worth of savings bonds to students just from the Carolinas who win the preminary judging to be held at the club’s headquarters in Charlotte. Fpllwing the Carolinas contest, the posters will be entered in the national AAA contest where, they will' be judgedywilh other en tries from all over the U.S;, and $12,000 in savings bonds awarded. "Lastyear we had one national Vinner from the Carolinas, and judging by the overall quality of the, posters submitted from our , two states. I’m fully expecting more this year” , said Ralph Peters, president of the motor club. A choice of safety themes is given students at different age levels. This year the themes estaWished for students in the Carolinas are-‘‘Help Your Safely Patrol” , “ Be Extra Alert in Had Weather", "School's Open-Drive Carerully” and “ Develop the Safety Belt Habit.” Accordmg to the motor club, posters will bejudgcd on originality, art execution , visual impact of a ‘ basic safely concept and in- W r e c k O n N .C . 8 0 1 N.C. 801 was the scene of a two car collision Thursday. Michacl Stephen Orrell of Rt. 4, Advance pulled into the path of an approaching motorist, Gaye Sowers Wade of Advance, as he attempted to pull onto Higiiway 801 from a private drive, according to a iiigli- way Patrol report. Damage to Orrell’s vehicle, a 1968 Ford auto was estimated to tie $1,200 while damage to the Wade vehicle, a 1978 Chevrolet auto was set at $1,800. the report indicated. Investigating officer A.C. Stokes chraged Orrell with a safe movement violation. terpretation of the saftey slogan. The AAA program is endorsed by the National Association o f Secondary School Principals and has been placed on the advisory list of national contests and activities for 1984-85, the only poster program to presently be included in the listing. The AAA affiliate organization said that students wishing to enter a poster in the contest should check with their art instructors or prin cipals for the contest’s rules and regulations. If additional in formation is needed, they or tltcir instmctorshould write. PoBter,i Contest; C-O' Piibllc Relntlons Department, AAA-Caroiina Motor Club, P.O. Box 30008, Charlotte, North Carolina 28230. Aerial Photos Of Local Property Meeting Set Davie residents who purchased aerial photographs of their property from State Aerial Farm Statistics headquartered in Toledo, Ohio can meet with a company official during a 3:30 p.m. meeting Monday. Peggy Joyner of Mocksville, organizer of the meeting , said all persons having questions con cerning their photographs are urged to attend. She said a meeting place has not yet been determined, hut will bedesignated bythe end of the week. Persons wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Joyner at 492-5559. Other contact persons are Phoebe Lakey, 634-2594 and Marge Green, 634-2728. "Several residents in the Green Hill and Davie Academy sections of Davie have purchased photographs from this company officials to discuss problems they have in curred from the purchase,” Mrs. Joyner said. “ We urge all persons with questions about their purchase to attend this meeting.” T H E M A N O R H O U S E r e s t a u r a n t ^ ¿ n e l n i A e & ie ^ ù ^ € u / iÌÌ€ m ,. . . ¿ n C € lM C € U € Ì€ ^ ^ U I/n C € ^ . . . Extensive wine list. .. (glass or botile) Moderately priced. . . No gate admission. . . when dining at The .Manor House Reser\’ations accepted. . . Phone 766-0591 f o o d / t t e f t n ie d fie ò / t (/ a i / f f < iy Q ta v ie S h e m te t . . We Cater PARTYS - WEDDINGS 4 Private Dining Rooms available (from 6 to 40) M A N O R H O U S E r e s t a u r a n t Dinn»r w w td 6-10 p.m. Mondiy-Siturday BreiktM l »efv»d diily 7 a.m.-10:30 «.m. on h w y . 158 • East of M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984-.“! HELO OVER to keep you warm on those cold winter nights king size dual control 59.99 queen size dual control 49.99 fLil size dual control 36.99 full single control 31.99 twin size single contol 29.99 m ш 6 -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Davie Libraiy News Violet The Great Chase, starring W. C. Fields, and Way Out West, st-irring I.a\tre! and *?j.vdy, wli: In: sl'ov.'n Saturday, Sspteiiilwr '“J. at r,:OU a.rii. in th,.' library's multipurpose room. The pn gi'iim is free and open to the public. Theie will be a Bcol? Sale at tlH' library, beginning Saturday, Oc tober 6, 9:00 a.m. Hardbacks wili sell for 25 cents each, paperbacks 10 cents each. The sale will run through the following Friday <October 12). Christ Child has been placed in the library in memory of Wade Gerry Dull, father of Matthew and Jennifer, by the third and fourth grade Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. All Creatures Great and Small has been added in memory of Paul Tanish Davidson by Sherry Davidson DePalma. Andre Previn’s ' Guide to the Orchestra has been i given in memory of Sarah Catherine i ¡Bingham by Vance and Karen' I Riddle. Lupus: The Body Againsti 1 Itself has been given in honor ofi |№ i^aret C. Hoyle by Ruth A. ^ NEW BOOKS: Large Print Books: Fiesta San Antonio, by Janet Dailey The Burning Sands, by Winspear Troubled Journey, by Richard Lockridge A Grave Without Flowers, by Mary McMullen The Incredulity of Father Brown, by G. K. Chesterton Something Special, by Barbara Bartholomew Adult Fiction: Banquets of the Black Widowers, by Isaac Asimov The Book Class, by Louis Auchincloss . The Moon in the Water, by “Pamela Belle The Rich Man, by Ll Stafford I BettyI Swan Song, by T. J. Binyon Deadly Communion, by Owen Brookes Skyscraper, by Robert Byrne The Case ot the Murdered Mackenzie, by E. V. Cunningham Wild Swan, by Celeste De Blasis Floaters, by Tish O’Dowd The Fourth Protocol, by Frederick Forsyth Job: A Comedy ot Justice, uy Robert A. Heinlein The Moccasin Telegraph and Other Stories, by W. P. Kinsella ' Moreta: Dragonlady of Porn, by Anne McCaffrey High Command, by John Masters The Invention of Fliaht. by Susaniio v lllo ■; ' IB S a a rc li o r n l l l y C o le , b y J a c k : N e w c o m b e -' -. Tanner, by Lauran Paine Virgins, by Caryl Rivers The Passion of Molly T., by Lawrence Sanders The Engineer of Human Souls, by Josef Skvorecky Adam's Daughters, by Elizabeth Villare The Miracle, by Irving Wallace Murder’s Out of Tune, by Sat-a Woods Black Water: The Book of Fan tastic literatu re, by Alberto Mani>uel. ed. Adult Non-Fiction: The Blunder Book, by M. Hirsh Goldbere Cari F. H. Hrnry, by Bob E. *^Pra'ying Wlfh Poiver, by Lloyd Jo>^nOgilIie Living •>'i, by Helen Kooiman Hosier Our Best Vuurs, by Helen Hayes and Marion Gladney . .-i In Defense ot Marriage, by Art "" second Wife. .Second BestT, by Glynnis Walkei' Fatherhood U.S.A., by Debra Klinman & Rhiana Kolil National Continuing Care ^ Uvlng^Wllh the Olsabled, by Jan *^hrlslm as WUh Southern Living, ^^ABC’s ot Nature: A Family An- *'rh c Life Extension Companion, by Durk Pearson & Sandy Lupus: The Body Against Itself, by Paul Sheldon Blau & Dodi ^Blrth Reborn, by Michel Odent '^ Amateur Radio. Super Hobby, by Vince Luciani Wind and Sand: The Story ot the Wright Brothers at Kitty Lynanne Westcott & Pa“ la DegM The Heirloom Gardener, by ^^I'oreatures Great and Small, by James Herriol Better Homes and Gardens 1984 Rn<it Uecloes Yearbook The Home Energy Decision Book, \ h a t E°very Woman Ought to Know About Marriage, by Joyce ^A^'cidde to Black Men and Women, by James ^Thf^^Voung People’s Pages: A National Source Book for Youth, by Alvin Kosenbaum ^ ' How to Survive Your Adolescent 8 Adolescence, by Robert Kolodny,^ Watercolor Complete, by J. Van ^^Andre Previn’s Guide to the Orchestra, by Andre Prevm A MaUer of Honor, by D“? ■ Black Women Writers (1950-1980),. bv Mari Evans Strings: A Gathering of Family PfiKiiis bv Paul B. Janeczko A Happy Childhood, by William *^99*Novel8: The Best In EngUsh Since 1939, by Anthony Burgess Diaries of Mario M. Cuomo, by Mario M. Cuomo Drama, by Peter Collier & David Horowiti , Hey Wait a Minute, I Wrote a Book, by John Madden Reference Books: How It Works; The Illustrated Science Encyclopedia (24 volumes) The M acM illan Encyclopedic Dictionary of Numismatics, by Richard Doty Young Adult Fiction: Not For Love, by Hila Colman Final Grades, by Anita Hwyman R«lwiK of the Heavenly Kingdom, by Kathenne Paterson All the Sky Together, by Florence Engel Randall ailALlTY IS Q ll m m The Art Connection 704.634-22^ 835 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. NC 27028 H O U R S :9 to 6 , M o n .-Th u r«. 9 to 5, F ri. and Sat. Interstellar Pig, by William Sieator Memo: To Myself When S li^vc a- Teenage Kid, by Carol Snyder A Parcel ot Patterns, by Jill Paton Walsh E Books; The Lonely Prince, by Max Bolliger The Nighty Mizzling Mouse and the Red Cabbage House, by Friso Henstra Lonesome Lester, by Ida Luttrell Worse Than Willy, by James Stevenson J Books: Alanna: The First Adventure, by Tamora Pierce Million Dollar Jeans, by Ron Roy J Non-Fiction: Christ Child, by Maud Petersham Mine For a Year, by Susan Kuklin The film for Tuesday, October 2, storytime is “ Frederick.” Bookmobile Route: Tuesday, October 2: Cooleemee Presbyterian Ciiurch 10:00 - 12:30 (storytime and community stop) 12:30 leave for route: Riverside Drive to Center Street and back to library. ' Wednesday, October 3: Hillsdale Area - leave library soon after 9:00: Hwy. 158 E. to 801 S., to Underpiiss Rd: Greenwood Lakes and Westridge: 801 N. to Creekwood; to Hwy. 158, back to library. LIBRARY HOURS; Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tliursday Friday Saturday 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:3'i 9:00-8:3i 9:00-.5:3,> 9:00-2:0«. Tracks Thtx)u0i Bixby_ The railroad tracks which pass through Bixby ar« reminders of earlier days when trains were the chief kneans of extensive travel. r O N T MISS OUR... — • r. .1— / \ . f ( t f a n l i e F T n W J O I N U S . . . F O R O U R B I G B I R T H D A Y P A R T Y Saturday, Oct. 6 R e g i s t e r N o w F o r D o z e n s O f P r i z e s T o B e G i v e n A w a y D u r i n g O u r 1 0 t h B i r t h d a y E x t r a y a g a n z s i — P r i z e s I n c l u d e — 1 ★ B i c y c l e ★ C a n n o n 3 5 m m C s L m e r a ★ S u n b e a m D u a l S p e e d F o o d P r o c e s s o r y - ^ ^ p a n y ★ B r o x o d e n t E l e c t r i c ‘ T o o t h b r u s h ★ M a n y M o r e T o o N u m e r o u s T o M e n t i o n ! F o s t e r - R a u c h D m g C o m p a n y i s c e l e b r a t i n g i t s 1 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y w i t h a g a l a e x t r a v a g a n z a O c t . 6 , c o m p l e t e ^ w i t h f o o d , d c i o r p r i z e s , a n d l i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Join Us For The Fun! Find Savings Galore At Our Sidewalk Sale ¡BEK Hotdogs And Soft Drinks Enjoy the foot tapping music of “C.C. & N u m e r o u i D o o r P r i z e s WiU Be Awarded Fosf er-Roucb Drug C o m p a n y W I L K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984-7 Ashley Elizabeth Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Moeksville, was two years old Sunday, August 26. She • celebrated with n party at her home • on Saturday, August 25. Family and friends enjoyed a Bert and Ernie (Sesame Street) cake, made by her mother, along with Ice cream, . potato chips and Kool-Ald. Ashley, : • received many nice girts from members of her family am! her nine • friends who attended. Special . guests were her sister. Shannon, ; and her.grandmother Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Route 4, Mooresville. Her ■ _other grandparents are Mr. and ^Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Route 1, • 'M ocksviile. Ashley's great- ; • grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.A. ' .Freeland of Route 1, Mt. Ulla and • :Mrs. Sue Holmes of Cartner S^eet, ■ - Mocksviile. A n n u a l C o lle g e D a y A t D a v je H ig h |s O c t o b e r 4 th Davie County High Sdiool will host a Post-Secondary Opportunity Session on Friday, October S, from 8:30 until 9:45 a.m. at Route 4, Mocksvllle, N.C. Representatives from more than 75 public and private, two and'four- year, coliges and universities will lie 'available to speak with high school students and parents about the programs offered by, and requirements of, their institutions. North Carolina colleges, as Kvell as many from out of state, will w in attendance. These representatives will have available a variety of brochures, applications, and financial aid-in formation.' • ' ' Thli program Is sponsored by the Carolinas Association oi Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (CACRAO), and by the high sdiool hosts (s), as a service to high school students, and 'parents interested post-iMcondary-educalian. The primary purpose of these sessions, held across the State annually, is to allow students to expkire a viiide variety of alter- nalive sources of further education. The program will be held ih the school cafeteria..Students who are' , interested in pursuing some form of - education beyond high school arc encouraged to attend. Parents are a l » invited.. ¿ H o m e c o m in g W e e k e n d A t G u ilfo r d C o lle g e ’ The annual Homecoming Weekend at Guilford College will be ;S ^t. 29. ’ .General registration begins at 9:30'a.m. in the Founders Hall ; lobby. A reunion brunch and ■ planning session will be held 9:45- ; 11:30 a.m. in the Founders dining 'room. • ; Highlighting the event will be a 12 noon Oktoberfest Luncheon on the campus lawn and a 2 p.m. football • game against Emory ■& Henry .College. Of special interest to ' áliimni are the Sixth Annual Harvey ' t<jung Golf Classic al 8 a.m. at Bel- Aire Golf-Course and the Alumni . ; Tennis Tournament at 9 a.m. on the ' college courts. . Alumni.'of Guilford’s adult classes ;áre invited to a “ Yesterday and Today" reception Ift-ll:.'«) a.m. in Hendricks Hall. ‘ : Also al 10 a.m. is a one-hour up- • date on “ Guilford Today" in : Founders Hall, with student, faculty ánd staff panelists. ; - Ih e Fifth Annual Alumi-Vnrsity I Lacrosse Match begins at 11 a.m., ■ Wth many of the most outstanding : ^aduales of the past three years : planning to participate, some from • {IS far aways as Massachusetts and ; Ohio. ' ; An Alumni Admissions Dinner is Iflcheduled for 7-9 p.m. Sept. 27, ;ioIlowed by an all-day Alumni Admissions Workshop Sept. 28. ! ; Homecoming aclivilies draw to a close with the Young Alumni Party 9 p.m.-l a.m. September 29 al the Marriott Holle. A e r o b ic E x e r c is e C la s s e s S c h e d iilr id • The. M ocksviile Recreation Department is sponsoring an .aerobic exercise class each Monday and Wednesday niglil al the B.C. Prock gym in Mocksviile. , • Classes will begin at 7 p.m. 'Monday, October 8 with sessions running twice weekly for six weeks, karen Wilson, an aerobics in structor with Spa lady in Salisbury will conduct the classes. ■- Cost is $20 for the six week course. Pegistralion can be made by at tending the first class session. For further infornialiuii call the Mocksviile Recreation Department at 634-2325. f B . “# llHir-PI(<eik».'eaff(lM Frii Ciki/Ciffilii Frw Mil Cth* Coca Cola $ ^ 29 64 Oi. > MMl< Main M eJuiee R a i s l s i s $ i1 9 Paek • TalUi TItm ite Cloud гI 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 Non-Traditionai Jobs Becoming'Way Of Life’For Women At RJR Since 1950, the percentage of women in the labor force has surged ahead al a steady pace. By 1980, more than half ot all women in the United Stales IG and older were going lo work, says Rena Barlos in her book “ The Moving Target.” Also by 1980, women accounted for about 42 percent of the American workforce, compared to about 18 percent at the turn of the cenluryand 25 percent in 1950. Women join the work force for many reasons. For some, it is an ecomonic necessity. Some need to augment the family income. In some cases, theirs is the only in come. Other women have jobs by choice. Some feel the need to achieve. Some are searching for challenges. For the past several years, an increasingly larger number of women throughout the country have been choosing industrial jobs similar to those many women did out •of necessity during World War II. At U.J. Reynolds Tobbaco Co., this trend is evident. The company now employs women as truck drivers, yard lift operators, elec trician s, machinists, electronics .technicians and sales managers. When Rebecca Middleton reports to work each day, it’s not with- a , briefcase in hand but with a tool belt : strapped around her waist. ' Middleton, the first female chief repairer at R.J. Reynolds Tobbaco ■ .Co., is among the growing number ■ of women who are working today in • areas once tradilionally dominated • by men. At first Middleton found it dif- ■ .ficult -to penetrate the gender • barrier and gain acceptance by her male co-workers. “ Tiiere were a lot of men who thought a lady couldn’t do the job,” says Middleton. “ But after they ■ found out I could do the job, it all ■ worked out well.” Stereotyping can be a problem, and it is the only thing that bothers Jan Brown about her job. ■ “ People are usually shocked when I tell them what I do for a . living,” says Brown, a yard lift • operator at Reynolds Tobacco's Davie County processing plant. Jan Brown, who weiahs 100 pounds, spends her workday driviM "B ig Bertha," a 40,000-pound yard lift at R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.'s Davie Cw nty Processing Plant. As one of six yard lilt operators at the plant. Brown transports tobacco from the plant's receiving area TO it---------- "its 32 storage sheds. Driving “ Wg Bertha,” a 40,000- pound yard lift, might not be a traditional job tor a woman but is one that Brown enjoys. “ I’m not out here trying to prove anything,” says Brown. “ I’m just out here doing a job, trying to make (a Uving.” For Sandra Cain, a machinist at Reynolds Tobacco’s No. 91 Machine Shop,learning something new each day is one of the ^m’ain reasons she enjoys her job. . , “ I wouldn’t take a million dollars for it, because you don’t do Ihe same thing every day, ” she says. “ The importance of my job is rewarding, too.l know that the pari I make is going on another machine and that machine isn’t going lo work if the part isn’t right,.” There have been times when Linda Bolden, an electrician at Reynolds Tobacco’s research and development, found it difficult to cope with people’s reactions to her job. "You wouldn’t believe the looks you gel when you're doing a man’s job ," says Bolden. “ People naturally notice you right off.” . For these women, non-traditional jobs have become a way of life, a life with which they are com fortable. “ Working With machinery is natural to me,” says Cain. “ I’m not the prim and proper type. Give me a pair of blue jeans and a top and I'm ready to go.” Beca'"se she was unsure of her leade' "hip qualities, Middleton tumec lown her present job three times, ^st November, when she was oflered the opportunity for the fourth time, Middleton became the co'm p^y’s first fem ale chief repairer. ■ After becoming more involved in her job, Middletop saw it would be a big challenge. “ 1 guess the biggest challenge was provingio the men that I could do the job,” 'she says. Bolden, who was afraid of “ what people were going to think when they saw a woman doing electrical work," has found the men in the sboD to be supportive and helpful. “ All the men at the shop used to tell me, ‘You can do it, you can do it,’ and then 1 started telling myself I could do it,” says Bolden. Now, she ^ ’ouldn’t trade her job for anything.. ’ ■ “ When I get up in the morning, I ’m raring to go,” she says. I reckon it’s because I like the work, otherwise I wouldn’t be so anxious to get to my job. When I'm here, i forget about everything else." Acid Rain May Be Degrading Soil Fertility Across N.C. Tildcn Carter and eleven of his friends enjoyed a Ile-Man Theme Party Saturday, September 22nd, given by his parents, Dennis and Debbie Carter. On Sunday, Sept. 2:ird, Tllden was seven years old and was guest of honor at lunch with his grandparents. Major and Edith Lapish. They had a Ralph Brinkley No. 9 Race Car cake for him. Tildcn is also the grandson of Lewis C. Carter and Bonnie B. Thomas, both of Advance, and great-grandson of C liff and Fannie Hendrix of Mocksville and Emma Lapish 0( Winston-Saleiii. Tilden would like to thank everyone again for all the great gifts he recieved. T r a c ie S e c h r ^ s t H o n o r e d O n B i r t h d ^ Trade Sechrest ot North Main ; Street Ext., Mocksville, North Carolina celebrated her 8th bir-! thday,Saturday, September 22, with fifteen of her little friends at her home. Refreshments served con sisted of decorated cup cakes,- cheese curls, pickles, watermelon, Kool-aid, and lemonade. Games were played, and fun was had by everyone. Special guests were her brothers, Chad and Jonathan, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and Mrs. Sue Holmes ot Mocksville, Nannie Angell called to wish her a “ Happy Birthday" during her party. Her parents are Ann and Barry Sechrest. Population The population, of Uie United States is now growing^t>ra№ Of 0.9 percent a year. “ There Is a real need for more well-being ol larmers across North specHIc research on agricultural Carolina and the Southeast, plants to determine the range and Dr. Stopp is a geographer who' severity or eireets brought about by also is director of the Office of His leach out nutrients and minerals. ayailable to crops by retarding the rate o f the mineralization of orgainic litter and humus. In mature soils, it can dissolve and . re a l.” ,' . iD r. • G .; H a ir y ; Stopp< o ir;;U N C -G , who has completed a survey on the effects of acid rain on agriculture. By Charlra Wheeler • Acid rain’s etfect on the en vironment of North Carolina may- nol be limited to stunting and even* killing trees on the slopes of the J^oky Mountains. - - :it also piay be degrading the ‘ Teàility of the soils ao'oss the entire ' state. , . .;There is some evidence that this completed a survey of the iint( • - has . _____^ Research into the effects of acid raiii on-agriculture. i Recent laburatory experiments ^ave shown that acid rain can in crease soil acidity and affect the yield of soybeans, a crop in creasingly critical to the economic recently in the "Proceedings of the 12th Annual Conference of Uie National Association for En vironmental Education.” He also is the auUior of a forthcoming book on acid rain. "There is a real need for more specific research on aoricultural plants to determine the range and severity on effects brought about by . acidified precipitation,” Dr. Stopp said. “ Acid rain is not an imaginary ' problem. It's real." Since acid rain has damaged trees, in the North Carolina mountains, it has the potential to affect agricultural crops in . the state, particularly those whose ap pearance influnces their prices such as apples and tobacco. But more important. Dr. Stopp! believes, is the question of acid rain’s effect'on soil. Increased soil acidity caused by acid rain can affect the nutrients Stojip eald.-M Cld ra in ; pt the processes of formation and maintenance. The ^ 2 8 1 0 THE 32-HP* TRACTOR THAT’S BUILT UKE THE BIG ONES! One look tells you the new Ford 2810 is no average 32 PTO hp tractor, it's built like a bigger tractor.. .with the strength and features to prove It. '• Fuel-efficient Ford diesel • engine • Proven 8x2-speed transmission • Optional (ront-wheel drive • Live hydraulics wilh up to 4 remote valves • New independent 540 rpm PTO • New double-reduction final' drive and wet disc brakes • Diff-lock Stop in soon. Test drive the new Ford 2810. You’ll know it’s built for your kind of hard work! *Manu1acturer’s estimate Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. R o u t e 4 , B o x 9 M o c k s v i ll e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 T e l e p h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 T (a c tO (8 Equipfnenl result could be a situation where soils deteriorate rapidly, as in the tropics. ‘‘This type of soil equilibrium in the soil will not support agriculture without the introduction of largo amounts of fertilize.r and soil-enhancing chemicals,'' he said. Moreover, Dr. Stopp said, “ Some specific research has been pursued that indicates a real cause for concern for certain- types of agricultural'activity.” Formation of the nitrogen-fixine nodules on the rqots of soybean plants was reduced by some 50 percent by acid rain in one recent experiment,;Dr. Stopp noted. Soybeans are very important to farmers becsuso they don't I’equire fertUizer-they make tlicirown-and, in rotation, they enrich the soil for other crops. “ Tbe acid rain problem isn’t going to go away,” Dr. Stopp said. ■‘Emission experts predict in creasing acidity in precipitation and a more geographically significant distribution of the problem." Acid rain is created when sulphur and nitrogen compounds formed from the combustion of fossil fuels . such as coal react wilh moisture to form sulphuric and nitric acids and are returned to the surface in rain and snow. Dr. Stopp said much of the acid rain in North Carolina is from in- duurira and utilities in the Midwest.■ Because ofithe tall:'smokestacks required by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, their pollutants are carried downwind to the SouUieast, he said. There are no quick and easy solutions. Dr. Stopp said. Industries and utilities rely heavily on fossil fuels, and nuclear power is under fire, he pointed out. A member of the UNC-G faculty since 1982, Dr. Stopp holds the B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Alabama and the Ph. D. degree in geography from Louisiana State University. H A M & S A U S A G E BREAKFAST S a t ÿ O c t ÿ 6 ^ 1 9 8 4 5 -O P A .M . T o 11:00 A .M . W M . R . D A V IE V O L U N T E E R F IR E D E P T . Hiiliwaii 601 Niitli of Mdcksnille T A K E O U T O R D E R S A V A I U I B L E L e tte r T o E d it o r Dear Editor; My wife and I are concerned about the unbalanced reporting concerning the Davie “ cull” . We have known someof these people for almost a year and feet that they have been done an injustice. Much damage has been incurred to their reputation and businesses because of the “ cult” image thal resulted from these articles putting lliem in a very undesirable light. Most readers immediately think of a cult as brain-washed young people held captive by an authoritarian figure, deprived of parental association, raising money lo fill the coffers of that leader. Such is not Uie case of the adults living in a com munity in Davie County. Thank you for this opportunity lo express our views. Sincerely, Lawrence and Carol Lee China Grove, North Carolina The town of • Tarzana, Calif., was named for the fictional character, Tarzan, whose creator, Edgar Rice Burroughs, lived there for many years. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984-9 I Sym^iiony Chamber Orchestra To Present Concert Here , The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Assistant Conductor Jackson Parkhurst, will present a light concert studded with poikas and waltzes in Mocksville’s Brock Center Auditorium on Tuesday, October 9 at B p.m. Besides Johann Strauss’s “ Ex cursion Train Polka,” "Champagne Polka," “ Wiener Blul Wailz,” and Eduard Strauss’s "Clear Track Polka,” the orchestra will perform Rossini’s Overture lo Tancreili, Mozart's Symphony No. :il in .1) Major, Bizet’s "Jeux d'Enfants," kreisler's "Liebesfreud,” and Fibich's "Poem .” Season tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and $4 for students and are available at the door on concert night. Single tickets áre $6 for adults and $.4 for senior citizens and students arc also available at the door. Scholarships Available For Children Of Veterans According to Ray Harding, Veterans Service Officer tor Davie County, the North Carolina Division of- Veterans Affairs, headed by Charles A. Beddingfield, Jr., ad ministers the State's program of scholarships for children of certain veterans. Many children apply each year for the scholastic aid offered by this fine program and more than 1,600 children are receiving benefits at public and private inslitulions in North Carolina. The following information is necessarily general in nature. There are several classes of scholarship eligibility and briefly stated they are: - Classes I & IV. Children of certain veterans who died or are 100 percent disabled as a- result of scrvice in WW I, WW II, Korea, Vietnam, or children of peacetime veterans , whose death or 100 percent service- connected disability was incurred (I) as a direct result of armed conflict or (2 ) while engaged in extra-hazartoiis'service or children of certBlnf'Veteraris who were«' !" prisoners of war or listed as missing in action. The veteran must have b ^ n a legal resident of North Carolina at the lime of entry into • service, or with certain exceptions, the child must have been born in North Carolina arid continuously resided here. '■ ‘ Class II. Children as described above whose parent was a war veteran who has or at the time of death had a 30 percent or more but less than 100 percent service- connected disability or a statutory award for arrested tuberculosis. . Certain children of peacetim e veterans'may qualify based on the nature of their parent's disability. Class III. Eligible children as described above whose parent was a war veteran and who is receiving or at the time of death was receiving nonservicc-connectcd disability pension benefits. The scholarships may be used at schools located in North Carolina which are: 1) State owned in stitutions or higher education, community colleges and technical institutes; or 2) privately owned non-profit colleges and universities. Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, and a room and board allowance in State owned institutions and $1,200 per academic year in private in stitutions. The exception being that awards under the 100 percent service-con n ected disab ility provision provide only free tuition and certain fees in State owned institutions and $444 per academic year in private institutions. All awards are four academic years in duration. Unlimited awards are made under Classes I & IV. Classes II and III are limited to 100 awards each year in each class. Interested per^ns are urged to detailed information, advice and active .assistance with an' ap- plicatipn. ’ (Optional - If local assistance is not available, please write or call the N.C. Division of Veterans Af fairs, 227 E. Edenton Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27<!01 - Telephone 919- 733-3851. You will be put in contact with a Service Officer in your area.) Applications should be made between September 1 and May 1 of senior year in high school. Class I or IV applicants will be accepted at other times as well. "A lw a'yi be ready to jpeak your mind and a bate man will avoid you ." William Blake South D^vie To Have Volunteer Program rn lin tina mnn/itr »»им»:.««* ________ FREE 8 x 1 0 c o l o r e n l a r g e m e n t T h i s c o u p o n i s g o o d f o r a FREE 8 x iQ c o l o r e n l a r g e m e n t FROM A N E G A T IV E , WHEN YOU L E A V E A R O L L OF F IL M FO R D E V E L O P IN G . Foster-Rauch Drug Company P lio n v 6 :i4 ~ 2 I t l Wilkesboro Slri'i't Mocks\ille This co u p o 'i m ust acco m pany order. Stephanie Darlene Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hepler, was one year old on September 17. She celebrated her birthday on Sunday, September 16, with a cookout at her home. Along with the hamburgers and all the trimmings, chips, and baked beans was a clown cake made and decorated by her Mommy. Among the guests that attended were Stephanie's grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew and Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Hepler and great grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner., and.,M r»., UUie..,Hepler.', ;s(i>|iktole',';andl',herT>tMommy' '*nd Daddy woiild' like to thank all who made her first birthday such a special one. C o m m u n it y M u s ic S c h o o l E n r o llin g The Community Music School is now enrolling students for the fall term, which will begin September 26. Private instruction in all or chestra instruments,, voice and guitar is offered to students of all ages, from beginning to advanced levels. New this year for pre-school age children is Suzuki approach instruction in piano, violin and flute. The staff of specialist teachers is made up of advanced students from the North Carolina School of the A rts' and qualified community members. The lessons are given in' specially designed and equipped studios in the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem, and may be scheduled on weekdays and Saturdays. The number to call for enrollment information is 721-1222. The Community Music School is a program of the North Carolina School of the Arts. It is directed by James Houlik, saxophone teacher and director of special programs in music at NCSA. The South Davie Junior High School is in the process of starting a school volunteer program for this year. “ Those of you interested in becoming a volunteer i will be playing an imporlanl position with a team of professionals dedicated to providing a free and appropriate education to all our students,” said Philip Deadmon, Principal. “ We sincerely need your.help and en thusiastically welcome your assistance in our main program areas.” The following is a brief description ofthekind of volunteers were are. interested in utilizing al the South Davie Jr. High: , CLASSROOM VOLUNTEERS: Helps the teacher on a regular basis with many non-teaching tasks such, as tutoring individual students, reading stories, participating in educational games with, students, making games, making materials or bulletin boards, mimeographing materials ,etc. O F F IC E -M E D IA . C E N TE R VOLUNTEERS: Provides help in the Media Center by; assisting with library projects, cataloguing cards, shelving books, etc.-or helps materials, typing reports or lists. counting money, running errands for the school secretary, etc. YEARBOOK VOLUNTEERS: Assist the Yearbook Committee. COMPUTERS: We are making plans to vastly expand our existing computer program. We are in-, terested in help from any parents of* community members who have experience wilh computers to volunteer in the program. P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N -, .A1:H LETIC D E P A R T M E N T : Provides help in daily P.E. classes' and-or help in various athletic) programs. : C O M M U N ITY RE SO U RC E) VOLUNTEERS: Makes classroom- presentations to expand and enrich' the curriculum by sharing talents and hobbies, special skill and knowledge with the teachers and students. S P E C IA L V O LU N T E E R S : Assists school staff in the operation of activities which oc cur periodically throughout the year such as supervising field trips,- proctors for spring testing, health screening, social events, etc. ' “ We are also very interested in having volunteers from the com- : munity to assist us that are retired. The experience and wisdom ! of our senior citizens can be a ;' valuable asset to our students and ' the total program. If you are in- ; terested in becoming a volunteer at ■ South Davie, please contact the school office at 634-5941 by Sep tember 28, 1984,” said Mr- Dead mon. ABSOLUTE AUCTION M e e m e e HaiÉyare FAM im DSLLlvn R e g i s t e r lOOOOO 7 1st Prizes T o W i n ! S w e e p s t a k e s .^ 7 2nd Prizes 2 5 0 0 0 G r a n ( j 7 3rd Prizes 7 2nd Prizes 7 4th Prizes 7-5th Prizes P r i z e FLEECE SWEATSHIR Colorful pullover sweatshirts witti crew neck a n d ragian sleeves. M e n’s S,M,L,XL ancil boys' sizes 8 to 16. BOYS'SiZES4-7...3.99 Hi! -M.v name is Jaynie Paige L'p- liikf. My parents are Kris and Dave I'pilike. t was a year old Saturday, .Si'plcmber 1.1, liiKt. ami 1 had a birllulay party Friday at the Moiksv'ille I'hild Di-veiopmehl feiiliT w itii all my friends. We had a C'al)l)age Palih birthday lake and utlier t>oo3ies! 1 reii’i\i4l lots of presi-iits loi>: "ГЬап!! .vuu" all. F A M IL Y S O C K S A LE Toddler 2 pack, tadies" and girls' sport & knee hi or men's Si boys' crew Of tube socks. E A C H BEAUTY P R O D U C T S Includes 16 oz. skin care or cocoa butter lotion or 4 oz. Head And Shoulders. PU R E X B L E A C H Regularly 79‘. One gollon bleach for a cleaner and whiter wash. A L U M IN U M F O IL 12" X 25' muHl purpose Jewel aluminum (oil. Limit 2, Prices G o o d A t All Fam ily Dollar Stores 196 Wilkesboro Street Ttirougti Ttils W eek en d. Quantities Limited Mocksville N .C . O n Som e Items. N o Sale To Dealers. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 I ; f lO -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Mrs. William David Booie, HI ... was Teresa Annette Ratiedge Ratiedge ò- Booie Are Married Mrs. Thomas Dean Thompson ...was Terry Lynn Spillman SpiUman Ù- Thompson Are Wed Mrs. Eric Gordon Ruby ... was Sylvia Yvonne Stewart Stewart And Ruby Are United Miss Terry Lynn Spillman of Mocksville, N.C., and Thomas Dean Thompson of Mocksville, N.C,, were united in m arriage Saturday, September 22nd, at 6:00 p.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Mocksville, N.C. Of- flciating at the old-fashioned double ring ceremony was the Rev. Ronald lyilliams. A program of western wedding music was presented by Shirley Miller, organist and .soloist from a Buck Board wagon. I ■ T h e b rid e , w h o ro d e u p In f h o w f M d b u g B le , w a a e s c o rte d b y h o r fa th e r. She ■ w o r e ;-a n 'o ld -fa s h io n e d ■ ‘ 'gown of organza over taffeta with a low v-neckline appliqued with lace overlay and iridescents.. Her cathedral train fell from an empire waistline and ended with tiers of Chantilly lace ruffles. Her half length veil of silk illusion.was at tached to a western style hat a c-.. cented with silk. She cairied a ' cascade of burgundy ahd pink stephanotis, tiger lilies, wild roses and babies’-breath entwined with pink and white ribbons, streamers and lace. .‘ Mrs. M ickey S. Smith of Salisbury, N.C., was her matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids .were Miss M arcia Anderson, Miss Samantha Beck and Miss Dinah Beck, all of Mocksville, N.C. They rode lip in a covered wagon and wore old-fashioned floor length bustle gowns of Ught pink designed Miith a v-neckline appliqued with lace and an overlay of re- mbroidercd alencon lace. They 'Hote western styled hats accented with a pink ribbon. They carried vihite umbrellas accented with pink stephanotis. ; Marshall T. Beck of Mocksville, N<C., was best man. Ushering were Eddie Spillman of Mocksville, N.C., ' Billy Smith of Salisbury, N.C., and Mickey Whitt of Mocksville, N.C. The groom, best man and the bxide’s father rode in on horses and .each wore a different colored old- fashioned tuxtails, brocade vests, wiiite wingtipped shirts and stripped ascots. The ushers wore Ulirgundy pants, light pink silk shirts, burgundy bow ties, black silk ann bands, burgundy suspenders qn’d grey cowboy hats. • Child attendants, who also rode up idja covered wagon, were Angela Owens, of Mocksville, N.C., served as flower girl and Patrick Austin, of Mocksville, N.C., served as ring bearer. The guest register was kept by Miss LuWonna Ellis of Mocksville, N.C., and Miss Shirley Owens of Mocksville, N.C., handed out the old-fashioned scrolls. The bride’s mother chose a street length rose colored polyester crepe dress. She wore a corsage made with wild white roses like that in her daughter’s bouquet. The bridegroom’s mother chose a street length light blue polyester crepe dress. She wore a corsage made with white carnations. Hev. Ronald Williams served as the director of the ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of Mr. John A. Spillman and Mrs, Dorothy A.' Spillman, both of .Mocksviiie, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and received hi-i- BS degree from ASU al Boone, N.C. She is presently enrolled in the M.^ program at ASU. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Thomas Nirk Tiiompson of Lugoff, S.C. and .Mrs. Marshall T. Beck of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Silver Eagle Honies in Rockwell, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony the bride and bridegroom’s parents entertained the guests with a reception, beside the pool, at the Beck’s residence. Directing the reception was Mrs. Sandy Potts of Mocksville, N.C. • Assisting at the reception were M r s . D e r a W illia m s , M r s . T e r e s a ., S e x to n a n d M e . S d M w r a .W U Ila m » . j ' 'Hiey ' ;worej saloon dresses and served from a chuck wagon. ‘ The bride’s table was covered with a light burgundy imported cloth with a lace overlay; and centered with an arrangement of burgundy and pink carnations and stephanotis. There were pink and buigundy floating candles in the pool and'40 candles-placed on a wooden fence enclosing the, reception area. The three tier western oriented wedding cake was decorated and made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz of MockRville, N.C. The wedding cake was decorated with light pink roses' and rose buds', horseshoes, a fence design on the bottom tier and was topped with , a bride and groom standing in a gazebo. Refreshnrients served included wedding cake, huts, horse-head shaped mints, pickles and sparkling pink punch. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegroom’s parents, was held Saturday evening September 15th, following the (ouple’s rehearsal at the Beck’s residence. Refreshments included hotdogs, hamburgers, potato salad, cake, and cold drinks. Guests included the members of the wedding party, family and friends. A short rehearsal was also held Friday evening, September 21st. BRIDAL SHOWER The bride-elect, Terry Spillman, was honored with a Pantry shower, Saturday, August 25th, at the home of the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Nettie K. Allen of Mocksville, N.C. Hostesses were Mrs. Mickey S. Smith, Miss Marcia Anderson, Mrs. Mechiell Austin and Mrs. Diane Styles. The refreshment table was covered with a white tablecloth trimmed with a yellow rose design; and centered with a fresh arrangement of pink crepe myrtles. Cake, pickles, chips and punch were served. Miss Sylvia Yvonne Stewart and Eric Gordon Ruby were united in marriage on Saturday, September 8 at the North Wiikesboro Presbyterian Church. Dr. Robert Evans officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Mary Louise Clements of North Wiikesboro, organist, Ms. Linda Reeves of Albemarle, flutist, and Mrs. John Rogers of Statesville, soloist. The bride was escorted by her , father. She wore a Victorian style gown trimmed with chantilly lace • co cm tm t -w ith , s c h ifn i o m b r o id e ry . Her Jullett «Jeeves werie o f Chantilly . lace. The flounced lace hem ex- tended to-a chapel train from the basque waistline. Her fingertip 'length lace trimmed veil was at tached to a bandeau-styled head piece. She carried her mother’s lace covered prayer book adorned with a silk flower arrangement and wore her great-grandm other’s pearl necklace. : Mrs. Teresa Stewart of Surf City, Lupus Foundation W m M ^ e t A t Bamada Inn, 29th North Carolina Lupus Foun dation, Inc. w ill, meet at the Ramada Inn, 1-85 at Guess Road in Durham, North Carolina, Saturday, September 29, 1984, for their third annual Medical Seminar. Registration will begin at 9:45 a.m. Two doctors from Winston-Salem, N.C., will be on the panel, which will begin at 2 p.m. They are Dr. Donald L. Whitener, Gynecologist; and Dr. David Lefkowitz, Neurologist. Lupus Erythematosus is a Chronic Inflam m atory and sometimes disabling disease, which causes the body to fight against itself. It is more prevalent than, and can be just as serious as Muscular Dystrophy, Multiple Sclerosis, Hodgkins Disease, Cystic Fibrosis, Pernicious Anemia or Leukemia. More information can be obtained by contacting the Winston Triad Lupus Chapter at 768-1493. Car Pooling will be provided for anyone interested in attending this meeting. N.C., sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. Ms. Lori Lloyd of Greensboro, N.C., cousin of the bride, Ms. Lynda Ruby of North Wales, Pa., and Ms. Barbara Ruby of Mocksville, N.C., tx>th sisters of the groom, were attendants. They wore identical lavender floor length gowns of chiffon and taffeta and carried lace covered fans adorned ' with silk flowers of lavender and white. Mr. Gordon C. Ruby, father of the • groom was best man. Ushers were Jake Stewart of Surf City, N.C., brother of the bride, Mark Puett of Atlanta, Ga., and Norman Eldreth o r ^ u lh e r f o r d t o n .'.N .C .; . . The bridé is thé'daughtér’Br'Mñ and Mrs. Jacob Lee Stewart, Sr., of North Wiikesboro. She is a 1983 graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelor of science degree in Business Ad ministration. She is currently employed as an accountant with First Federal Savings and Loan in Greenville, S.C. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon C. RuBj' of Mocksviiie, N.C. He is a 1984 graduate of Ap palachian State University with a bachelor, of science degree in Computer Science. He is currently employed 'a s a computer programmer with J. P. Stevens & Co. in Greer, S.C. Following a trip to Nassau, the couple will reside in Greenville, S.C. Im m ediately following the- wedding ceremony a reception was held in the church' fellowsliip hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruby, parents of the groom were hosts of the rehearsal dinner following the wedding, rehearsal on Friday evening, September 7 at the Elks Lodge in North Wiikesboro. Miss Teresa Annette Ratiedge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ratiedge of Rt. 1, Mocksville, ly.C., and William David Booie III, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Booie, Jr., of Rt. 2, Advance were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, August 25,1984, at 5:00 p.m. at New Union IJnited Methodist Church, Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor, perform ed the double ring ceremony. The sanctuary was decorated with an arrangement of burgundy and pink carnations, ferns and golden candelabras. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Ann Swisher of Mocksville, N.C. The bride, escorted and given jn marriage by her father, wore-a formal gown of white satin with a lace overiay and high neckline. T^ie gown featured full length sleeves with buttoned cuffs. The skirt was double layers of satin with a wide band of lace and a six-inch pleated flounce. She also wore a veil covered with sei.'d pearls. She carried a bouquet that was designed by Mrs. Phoebe Sampson. Miss Wanda Ratiedge, sister -of the bride, was maid of honor. . W. D. Booie, Jr., of Rt. 2, Advance was his son’s best man. After a trip to the beach, the couple will make their home at Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. MEN'S L O N G S L E E V E D B U T T O N D O W N C O L L A R S H I R T S D u c k O n P o c k e t » 1 4 » P la i n P o c k e t »12“ I y HONE 634-2044 sweate 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. M Ä .=30.5.30 №30-1:00 J MENS, LADIES & CHILDRENS Birth CARTER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Grey Carter of Concord, North Carolina announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Nicule Lindsay, born Sunday, September 16, 1984, at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chariotte, N.C. Tiie baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Barnhardt of the Fork com munity, and the late Chick Bar- iJiardl. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and -Mrs. Roy A. Carter of Houte 3, Yadkinville. N.C. ill! rn i nilchaei Dean Knight, son ( Kent and Penny Knight and brother to-Hebra Lee Knight. M y first birth day was H'ed. Sept. 12 but I celebrated it Sunday, Sept. 16 with a strike-lt-rich cake and Donald Duck parly hats. Everyone gave nielotsof really nice clothes and toys. I just want to say ••Thanks!" to everyone. s a le HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 R e g . 2 3 . 9 7 A . M E N S 6 7 2 -1 5 G rey w ith W in e L A D IE S 5 -1 0 G re y w ith W in e or B lu e w ith W h ite B. C H IL D R E N S 1 1 -7 N a v y w ith W h ite . Shoe Show 196 Wiikesboro Streät, Mocksville, N.C. '¿3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984-11 Mrs. Barry Wayne Byrd .. .was Stephanie Lynn Spillman Mrs. Kenneth Ray Benge ... was Kathy Renee Smith Smith And Benge Are Married Miss Kathy Renee Smith and <enneth Ray Benge were united in tiarriage Saturday, September 22, 1984, at 2:00 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, N.C. lie’ Rev. Hampton Morgan, Jr., ¿fficiated at the double ring ceremony. j A program of wedding music was presented by Sharon Boger, organist; and Linda Eidenberger, Eioloist. The bride, given in marriage by tier father, Harold Wayne Smith, 'M re a formal gown of white knit i}rganza. The gown, which featured ¿ drop' waistline in front and back, ]was accented-by a sweetheart tieckline and long sleeves. The bodice of the gown and sleeves were- iiberally decorated with . alencon ■" »ilk Venlse lace, with covered extending down the back of fow n.H ie full skirt, which fell to JMpel-length train,' was accented % a'front paneloif lacé consisting of' a cameo figurine of alencon and silk Venise lace. A wide band of Alencon and a silk ruffle bordered the hem of the gown adding a finishing touch to the formality of the gown. A white beaded alcncon lace and sequin hat' yhich turned up on one side ac- .'cented with a pink silk rose, trim- lined with silk 'flowers and. waltz ilmgth veil or illusion fashioned with is.pouf, completed the bride’s en- Isiemble. ¡ ..The bride’s sister, Mrs. Sherry ¡Ütz, of Syracuse, N.Y., was matron Jof honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. >Rñi«e Ridenhour of Mocksville, ■P.,' Mrs. Kathie Lashmit of Ad- N.C.; Miss Patricia Smith, B ii'Melody Smith, and Miss niiny Smith, bride’s sisters of ancfl, N.C. They wore gowns ofi [rple moiree taffeta with a iging neckline and puffed They carried white silk ifa s covered with lavender, pink far I white flowers. little Miss Lori York served as . She wore a formal gown Younf'-Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young of Advance, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori, J. Young, to Rodney L. Bailey, son of Bill Bailey of Advance, N.C., and Mrs.Helen Truell of Mocksville, N.C. The bride-i^ect is a ISai graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. Mr. Bailey is a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by P.P.G. of Lexingtrai, N.C. The wedding is planned for October 21, 1984, at 2 p.m. at Fulton United Methodist IChurch on Hwy. 801. All friends and relatives are invited to at tend Spillman And Byrd Are United of white taffeta designed like the bridesmaids. She carried a small white basket filled with rose petals. Mrs. Cathie Howell, of Mocksville, N.C., the bridegroom’s sister, kept the register. Walter Benge was his son’s best man. Ushers were Denny York, Danny Winters, both of Mocksville, N.C., Bobby Mallory of Winston- Salem, N.C., Terry Creason of Cooleemee, N.C., and Wayne Smith, Jr., the bride’s brother of Advance, N.C. The ring bearer was Tom Player, nephew of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Smith of Advance, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She attended UNC-C and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs;-.•W alter Benge '.of MocksvUle, N.C. .The bridegroom is a 1978.:: ^aduate, of Davie High School : and is now. employed by Crotts and York Masonry. After a honeymoon to Florida, the couple wlU make their home in Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The greeters for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday. Assistihg with the serving were Mrs. Francis Baysinger and Mrs. Shelby York, bridegroom's sisters, and Mrs. Judy Potts, bride's cousin and Mrs. Nancy Howell, bride's aunt. The reception was catered by 'Mrs. Ruth Hockaday who also directed the wedding. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held at the North Room of Ramada Inn in Clemmons, given by the bride’s parents. The wedding of Stephanie Lynn Spillman of Boonville, North Carolina, to Barry Wayne Byrd of Winston-Salem, North Carolina was held Sunday, September 23, 1984, at three o'clock in the afternoon at Richmond Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. Daniel Merritt officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carmen Richardson, organist; and soloists, Ms. Dawn Kinney and Fleming Crissman. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Jim Spillman, wore a form al gown of ivory satin, featuring a dropped waistline, portrait neckline and short pouff sleeves highlighted with alencon lace and silk Venise lace. Her full skirt extended into a chapel length train that was bordered with a band of silk Venise lace. She wore a wreath of silk flowers in her hair that was attached to a cathedral length veil of silk illusion. Miss Jennifer Pendry, bride's half-sister of Boonville, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaid were Miss Amy Brown of East Bend, N .C .;’ Mrs.. David Pendry of Boonville, N.C.; Mrs. Jeff Holman of Lenoir, N.C.; and cousins. Miss Dee Little and Miss Martha Little, both of Mocksville, N.C. Mont H. Byrd, Jr., was his son's best man. Ushering were Darian Byrd, bridegroom's brother of Mt. Airy, N.C.) Jeff Bondurant, also pf Mt. Airy; Steve Doane of Ker nersville, N.C.; Tom Davis and Al Childress, both of Winston-Salem, N.C. Child attendants were Denise Merritt of Boonville, N.C., who served as flower girl; and Ryan Spillman, bride's half-brother was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Pendry of Boonville, N.C.; and Jim Spillman of Clemmons, N.C. She is a graduate of Forbush High School, and Wilkes General Hospital School of Radiologic Technology. She is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital of Winston- Salem, N.C. as a staff technologist in CT. The bride is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Virginia Clement Eaton, Mrs. C. J. Angell,' Sr., of Mocksville; Mrs. Treva Spillman and Mrs. Annie Livengood of Fork community. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mont H. Byrd, Jr., of Mt. Airy, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Mt. Airy High School; and attended Surry Community College. He is employed by Champion Industries of Winston- Salem, N.C. After a Florida honeymoon, the couplewillmaketheirhomeat: 4825 Comm. Plaza, Apt. 0-A, Winston- Salem, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Ellen Ginther Shower Honoree Ellen Ginther, who will marry Randy, Grubb, Saturday, Nov. 10 was honored with a bridal shower, Sunday. Sept. 23, at the home o f' Mary Penleyon Rt. 1, Salisbury. The bride's table was covered with a white linen and lace cloth. The centerpiece was candles and hurricane globes circled with iiiugiioliu leaves ' tuid fr«s>h fall flowers. Cake squares, decorated mints, vegetable salad sandwiches, cheese pennies and Hawaiian fruit punch was served to the thirty guests attending. Hostesses were Mary Penley.. Nancy Penley. Lillian Goodman, Dorcas Mesimer, Frances Miller and Ann Spry. The hostess gift was a Schoolhouse Westminster Chime Clock. Special guests were the bridal Parties Honor Netv Bride Miss Celeste Martin, who married Sammie Felts, Saturday, Sep tember, 15 was honored with the following bridal parties, prior to her marriage. Mrs. Lou Anne Martin of Morganton, N.C. hosted a floating bridal shower, Sunday, August 19. at the bride-elect’s home in Ber muda Run. The home was decorated throughout with fresh summer flower arrangements. The bride's table was covered with a white damask cloth, and centered with a silver and crystal epergne filled with peach larkspur. During the appointed hours, thirty flve guests called. They were served refreshments consisting of mixed nuts, mints, beef-onion cheeseball, party crackers and golden fruit punch. The honoree was presented with a vegetable dish in her chosen china pattern from the hostess. Miss Martin was again honored Thursday, August 30, 1984, when Mrs. Ronald Gantt and Mrs. Meade Atkinson entertained Ihe bride-elect with a bridal luncheon at the Gantt home on Wandering Lane in Mocksville, The home was decorated with fresh arrangem ents. of while, yellow, and gold mums. The dining room table was covered with a while crocheted clolh. and cenlered willi an aiTangeinenl of mums, flanked by lighted white tapers. The menu included hot chicken salad, fresh fruit compote, marinated broccoli, hot muffins and jello pound cake. The hostess gift was an electric mixer. Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Mrs. Ricky Triplett and Mrs. Barry Sechrest hosted a bridesmaid's luncheon in Mrs. Miss Martin’s honor at the Brown home on Gwyn Street, Saturday, September I, at one o'clock in the afternoon. The dining room table was covered with a handmade white linen crocheted cloth. Lighted pink tapers flanked the pink and white silk flower arrangement that was used as a centerpiece. Place cards marked the places for eight guests. The guests toasted Miss Martin, after which they were invited to Ihe dining room, where a menu con sisting of turkey breast, mushroom dressing and gravy, congealed cranberry salad, green beans and whipped potato casserole was served. Complimenting the meal was hot rolls, coffee, lea and chocolate eclairs. The honoree was presented toasting goblels to be used al her reception. Special guests aiiending were the bride-elecl’s mother, Mrs. Allen Martin; Mrs. William Ward, bride's grandmother; and her aunl, Mrs, George Ward, bolli of Peliiain, N.C. Mrs. Gregory Keith Leazer .. .was Laura Sue Whitaker Whitaker And Leazer Are Wed Miss Laura Sue Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Whitaker of M ocksville, North Carolina; and Gregory Keith Leazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chloe S. Leazer. Jr., of Route 8, Mocksville, North Carolina, were m arried Saturday. September 8. 1984. at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Phil Kitchin of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Geneva Renegar, organist. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Sherry Keaton of- Mocksville, N.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Queen and Sharon Whitaker, both of Yadkinville. N.C. Chloe S. Leazer. Jr., was his son's best man. Ushering were Charies Keaton, David Harris and Mike Hanes-t)f Mocksville. N.C. : • Child attendants were Selena Keaton, who was a miniature bride; and Shannon Leazer, a miniatur'e bridegroom. Ashley Whitaker was flower girl; and Kelly Queen, ring bearer. Honor attendants were Diane Adams, Lydia Camptjell and Jen nifer Whitaker. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School. The bridegroom attended Dayje County High School; and is em ployed by Southern Railw ay Company. RECEPTION Mrs. Veronica Harris, Sylvia . Harris, Pat Rennix and Cathy Adams hosted a reception in the couple's honor, im m ediately following the wedding ceremony at the church fellowship building. Birth Announcement mothers. Kay Ginther and Judy Grubb; also grandmothers. Helen Ginther and Frances Carter. Miss Ellen Ginther. bride-elect of Randy Grubb, was again honored at a shower Sunday, September 16. at the home of the bridegroom's grandmother, Edith Grubb. Co hostesses were Nevada and Melanie Grubb, Annette and Kim Foster and Marie Beck. The honoree was presented with a toaster oven. The table was covered with an off- white lace tablecloth, with a cen terpiece of fall flowers. Special guests were Mrs. Kay Ginther. mother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Judy Grubb, mother of the bridegroom -elect, and Mrs. Frances Carter and Edith Grubb, grandmothers of the bridegroom. M ILLER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. M. David Miller and . Alan of Beauchamp Road an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Sara Elizabeth, born Sep tember 22. 1984 at 5:37 a.m. at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She weighed 7 lbs. and 13 ozs. and • was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Advance. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Potts, Advance. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan, Troutman, Agnes Stancil, Advance and Mrs. W.T. W'oosley, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Miller is the former Terri Lee Potts. M ILLER BIRTH M r.' and Mrs. Perry M iller. ol Route 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, John Alexander, horn Monday, September 10, 1984, .at Rowan M em orial Hospital -in Salisbury, N.C. . . The baby weighted 7 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth. .; Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford of Route- 4, Mocksville. N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs.’ Bonnie M iller Seamon -of Cooleemee, N.C. and the late Jolm C. Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Great grandparetits are Mildred Fletcher and Ruby Alexander. . Denny-Johnson Mrs. Barbara benny Coulson of Yadkinville, N.C. announces the engagement of her daughter, Lisa Ellen Denny, to Scotty Van Johnson of the U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Landon Johnson of Route 8, MocksviUe, N.C. Miss Denny Is also the daughter oi M an’ln E. Denny of Route 5, King, N-C. The wedding Is planned for Sunday, October 14,1984, at 6:30 p.m. at Soul Harbor Church of Yadkinville. N.C. All friends and relatives are Invited tb attend, as no Invitations will be mailed out. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School; attended Surry Community College; andisemployedbyHardee’sofYadklnville. The bridegroom-elect Is a Private First Class in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Ft. Bennlng, Georgia. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School. г 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 I Ruby Joyner, shown sitting in her living room, said there is more space in the apartments than there appears to be and that she even has a deep freeze. Mock Place has ail one level, one bedroom apartments persons. Each unit is equipped with handrails and ar specifically designed for senior citizens and handicapped emergency alarm system. Mock Place Complex For Elderly Is Open (First in a series) f By John Vernelson ^ock Place, Inc., a 45 unit apartment complex for the elderly ■ anil the physically handicapped loi;ated on North Main Street, is cufrently the home of eleven Davie County senior citizens and,^ ac- corxiing to on site manager Viclti Ja^is, wi 11 hopefully be the home of ».'m ore by mid-November. Jarvis said all but one of the com plex’s twelve phase one apartments have been occupied and that upon completion of phases two and three tentatively scheduled for October 15 and Novem ber 15 ri^pectively. Mock Place will be hofoe to 44 county residents. TFhe complex does more than offer its'residents inexpensive living in cotnfortabie,modem, one bedroom apartments. It offers them the opi>ortunity to lead relatively active social lives and to enrich them selves culturally. Social activity and cultural experiences encourage th» elderly to stay sharp in tellectually and to do more for tKemselves, said Delane Furches, seriior staff person for the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District (YVEDD) in Davie Ck)Unty. № s , in addition to the fact that these people are concentrated in a s^ure location near the services thi^y need, will add years to their ability to care for themselves, she said. “ Taking care of them will cost less in the long run. EventuaUy, Migik Place will save money,” Ms. Fpfches said. : ^ e pointed out that tran- s|{ortation expenses and other living. costs will be cut and could be cut even more if more seniors were concentrated in locations Uke Mock Place, rather than living in isolated spots all over the county. “ Many elderly women are widowed in rural areas and live alone in old farm houres faced wilh the problems and expense of upkeep, maintenance and fuel costs with perhaps no one living close by to watch out for them and to offer them help," said Ms. Furches. These kinds of pressure along with the lack of social and cultural activities have a profound effect on senior citizens, she said, and lessens their ability to properly care for themselves and in some cases hastens failing health. Davie County Department of Social Servicves social work supervisor Karen Smith said Mock Place offers clients better housing; accessibility to the meals program at the Brock Nutrition Center; close proxim ity to a grocery store, drugstore, and physicians; and a lower cost of living. “ If Mock Place is successfij,” she said, "it will be more accepted by the community and senior citizens will look at such places with a more positive attitude." If the attitudes of residents Clyde Howell, Ruby Joyner, and Hal Warren are any indication, there will be no problem with, senior citizens feeling positive about complexes sucli as Mock Place. Ms. Howell who rented an apartment after she sold her house said, “ I like everything about it, I • enjoy living here. It’s nice to have somebody lo talk to and to act crazy with me. I wouldn’t want to live anywhere else,” “ It’s easy to get to town and we have close neighbors, ” Mss Joyner said. “ This is a place where senior citizens can live and not be bothered. It’s like having a home.” Hal Warren, an All-Southern running back for Wake Forest in the early 1930's and later a night club manager who lived all over the country, said, "W e can relax. The security system is supreme. I could get out of the Mocksville jail quicker than you could get in this house. 1 take care of this apartment like I would my own place.” They are homes. Apartments are furnished by residents who bring everything except for the kit- chenstove and a refrigerator,both of which supplied by Mock Place. As a result, apartments reflect the tastes and personalities of tenants and bear no resemblance at all to institutionalized rooms with their sterile furnishings. Mock Place is open to couples as well as singles. Guidelines for selection of applicants are set by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to Ms. Jarvis. An application must be filed, an interview coducted, income and medical expenses verified, and a ilice and credit check completed )le selection. Once one has been accepted, said Ms. Jarvis, rent is based on income and medical expenses and is con sidered on an individual basis. If an applicant makes more than one-half the median income of the area in which the complex is located - in this case, the triad area - he or she is not qualified. Median incomes in the triad area are $8,900 for singles and $10,150 for couples, she said. In addition, each tenant is allowed - a standard utility allowance of $42, according to Ms. Jarvis..What this means, she said, is that once a tenant’s rent has been calculated, the utility allowance is subtracted and the tenant pays the remainder as rent and then pays utility bills with the allowance. If a tenant's rent is $102, for example, he or she will only pay $60 after the utility allowance is sub tracted. It is possible that a tenant’s utility costs m ight supass the allowance, but in most cases it is expected that they will be less, she said Recertification of tenants .is i reviewed yearly, according to Ms. Jarvis. If yearly income grows, rent goes up, hut a 90 day notice is given to tenants. If yearly income exceeds the median limitations, tenants may remain, but rents may be raised to market value levels. Once an ap plicant qualifies as a tenant, he or she jremajns_ eligible, Ms. Jarvis poll bef(Гоге an applicant is eligible for Hal Warren, who is partially handicapped. M id tht design of his apartment makes Itpossible for Him to do nearly everything for himself. said, and wifi not be asked to leave because of increased income levels. A maintenance man is on the site.; If damage occurs and is the fault o t (he tenanti'Uie Caiant^pays the bill,.- but (he maintenance irian does the; work, she said. i; An activity room will be open to' residents and may be utilized for family dinners, club meetings, and' other such activities. A shuffleboard is already on the premises and othef proposed recreational and social; activities include bingo, tenant" breakfasts, EMS and fire depart-- ment programs, quilting bees, thti use of record players for listening; and dancing pleasure, and' hopefully, said Ms. Jarvis, there; will be a piano available. Mock Place has all one level, one; bedroom apartments speciflcallV- designed for senior citizens who a tfe '. 62 or older and handicapped t who are at least 18. Each unit equipped with handrails and em ergency alarm syste with alarms located in the bathroo and bedroom. On site manager Vlcl<i Jarvis M id, "It's a pleasure to come hero to worli. I enioy planning activities and getting to Itnow the tenants and tneir families." Clyde Howell stands in the kitchen of her Mock Place Mock Place furnishes each apartment with a kitchen stove apartment. Residents provide their own furnihjre, but and refrigerator. r Witness Turns Self Into Authorities In Gaither Case Tammy Clore, the stale's key witness in the trial of Ronald E. "Mooney" Gaither, turned herself in lo Davie County sheriff's deputies Sept. 19 on charges of failing lo appear in court. IVIs. Clore, 23, had been seen since she testified in April against Gaither, who is charged with driving while impaired in the death of -a Winston-Salem woman. Judge Robert A. Collier Jr, of Daivie Superior Court ordered Ms. Clore’s arrest on Monday, calling it a protective measure. Ms. Clore has reported that Gaither has threatened her life, according to Greg York, an assistant district attorney. Gaither's altorney, BiU E. Hall, called her charges insubstantial. Gailher, 30, ot Advance, is charged with death by vehicle, drfving while impaired, reckless driving and driving with his license revoked. The charges arose from an accidcnt Feb. 22 in which Renee Denise Owens, 21, of 4720 Carlton Eload in Winston-Salem was killed. Gaither was to be tried last nonth, but jury selection was itopped after Ms. Clore could not be ound. She lived on South Main Street in Mocksviile last winter, and court records list her address as 2501 West Clemmonsville Road. According lo deputies, Ms. Clore now lives at 633 Sprague St. in Winston-Salem. York said that Ms. Clore came to ;he courthouse on her own. "She found she was supposed to be there. although she didn't understand exactly why she was under arrest," he said. Collier lectured Ms. Clore about the severity of the Gaither case, York said, and admonished her for being absent from court. Deputy P.C. "Buddy” Williams, who arrested Ms, Clore, said that Registration Deadline The Davie County Board of Elections reminds ali Davie County citizcnfi that the denillinp for registering and making prccinct corrections for (he Novem ber 6 General Klectlon is Monday, October 8. The elections officc Is open Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m, through 5;00 p.m., spccial rcgistralion deputies are at the Davlc County Library during their regular hours, and on the Uookmohile to acconiniodate residents needing to register or make corrections. Election officials will be at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center Friday, September 28 beginning at 4:00 p.m., and at the Smith Grove Voluntary Fire Department, Saturday, Sep tember 29 between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m, lo assist with registering and making corrections. D I A M O N D S If’s not too early to Layaway for Christmas! -SOLITAIRES- one carat n , 9 9 5 « » A.'125. B.nss. C.»176. A. *59.95 B. *99.95 C.*225“ D.*39»“ DIAMOND PENDANTS starting at • many sizes and styles.. • large selection of loose stones... • a small deposit win hold your selection ... Reg. S300. A. »199. Reg. $499. B .»3 3 9 : Reg. $895. _____ C .’599. mt^Diamond Clusters downtown MocksviUe Monday-Thursday 9:00 - 5:30 634-5216 Friday till 6:00 Saturday 9:00.5:00 ph hei The best temperature for brewing coffee it said to be 180' F, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984-13 she had apparently received a ihone call from a friend wlm tuiil T to go lo the courthouse, Gaither's trial in Davie Superior Court is scheduled for the session starting Nov. 5, York said, but a full court docket may postpone the case further. Ms. Clore is being held in a female holding facility at the Forsyth County Jail for the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, which has no facilities for fem ale prisoners, according lo Chief Deputy Tom Foster. She will remain in custody until Gaither’s trial unless she posts a secured bond of $5,000, Foster said. In the event of her release, the Davie County Sheriff's Dept, will be notified and will closely monitor the woman’s whereabouts, he said. In April, Ms. Clore testified in District Court that she, Gaither and Miss Owens had been drinking before the accident. At 1 a.m., after about 10 beers each, she said, Gailher drove them toward a friend’s trailer at about 90 mph. The car spun around a corner at U.S. 601 and Valley Road, hit a ditch and flipped, she said. Police said that Miss Owens was thrown halfway out of a car window and was crushed under the car. Ms. Clore said lhal Gaither told her lo tell deputies that she was the driver. Afler learning of Miss Owens’ death, she told deputies lhal Gailher had been driving. E d u c a tio n a l O f f ic e P e rs o n n e l H o ld s Q u a rte riy M e e tin g The local chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel held their first quarterly meeting of the new school year Tuesday, September 18, 1984, at the Davie County Board of Education office. Current officers are:, Presidenl- Alice Barnette; Vice President- Hazel Smoot; and Secrelary- Trasurer-Frieda Dyson, Current committee chairmen areas follows: Parliamentarian-Kalhleen Spry; Scholarship-Awards-Pat Carson; C onstitution-B y-Law - Audrey F reem a n ,; Finance-C arm en Walker; Historian-Carol Roberson; In -S ervice-Joycc W hitaker; Legislative Liaison-Debbie Fur ches; Publieity-Carol Wagner; and Social Committee-Lucy Wooten .WiUie.StudevMtsw,^‘TS«vml«ni<iMbeniwlUVattend^B‘ f^ Mini-Computer Workshop at South Davie Junior High, Tuesday Oc tober 9, 16, and 23, from 6:30 to 8:30 p,m. on Williams Y M C A T o O f f e r T h e r a p e t ic A q u a t ic P r o g r a m The Central YMCA will offer a therapeutic aquatic program for persons with physical disabilities as part of the early-fall activities starting on Monday, October 1, The classes will meet from noon to 1:15 p.m,, Monday through Friday. The therapy will be con ducted in a healed swimming pool and will include water exercises and swimming. The program is available to persons suffering from lumbar spine, hip, knee, stroke. arthritis a'nd obesity problems. Anne Walker and Whit East of the YMCA staff will be instructors for Ihe program. For additional information and a YMCA fall program brochure, call the Central YMCA at 722-1163, Gardening & Calorics General gardening work burns about 220 calories per hour. ----------- Until 1796 there was a state in the U.S. called Franklin. Today it is known as Tennessee. Harold Osborne, operator of Mocksviile Shell Service, has been presented with a 20-year service plaque by the Quality Oil Company ot Winston-Salem. He and his wife have worked together in this business, located at Ihe corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro streets in Mocksviile, for years and express appreciation for the loyal patronage of their customers. A Fit for Eveiy-Body* L Wrangler jeans - a fashion basic in a choice of proportions, SO you can tit your shape os w/ell os your size. Available in tvi/o siraighl-leg styles In Juniors, Misses' liegutar, Misses' Full or Women's sizing. Regular Values to $32.00 $ 1 ^ 9 9 M IILS O U r iE T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. (Aerosa From Hardee’s) HOURS: Monday - Fridiy 10:00 ■ 8:00 P.M.; Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 P.M. Oosed Sundays ________A f t e r 5 0 y e a r s , w e ^ r e s t i l l F i r s t F e d e r a l After 5 0 ye a rs, w e ’re still First Federal, a solid financial institution ttiat offers personal attention an d quolity services. If has taken a long tim e, and a lot of careful w o rk to successfully g ro w an d build our reputation. But w e 're still First Federal . . . giving you all of the financial services yo u deserve. Call o r com e b y fo r com plete details on any o f our services. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OHIce: 230 N. Crierry Street Branch O lllcec 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road'130 S Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Hoad/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksviile OHIce: 142 Gaither Street Clem m ont OHIce: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 919-723-3604 esce: L i r 14-DAVIE county en terprise RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Davie County School Menus Are Listed I I The Davie County School lunch inuiiu is as follows I GRADES K-6 Monday, Oct. 1 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Chilled pears Milk Lunch Steak sandwich Little smokle w-macaroni & cheese Baked apples« Green beans* Slawf lettuce* & pickles» I^ll Milk Tuesday, Oct. 2 Breakfast Cereal or School made cinnamon bun Apple juice Milk Lunch Corn dog or Spaghetti Tossed salad* Baked beans* Peach cobbler* Fresh fruit* French bread Milk Wednesday, Oct. 3 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-syrup Orange juice Milk Lunch Barbecue chicken or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Cole slaw* Creamed potatoes» Buttered corn* Peaches* Koll Milk Thursday, Oct. 4 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Peaches Milk Lunch Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & tomato* Um es* Applesauce* Veg. strips (carrots, celery, radish)’ Roll Milk Friday, Oct. 5 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Apple wedgesMilk Lunch Barbecued pork or Pizza —• Tossed salad * French fries* ■ SJaw*• P in e a p p le tid b its • R o ll M ilk Students-may choose two (2) of : the four items listed each day with an asterisk* GRADES 7-12 Monday, Oct. 1 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffinChilled pears Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk ' Regular ■ Steak sandwich or ; Little smokies w-macaroni it cheese Baked apples* : Green beans* Slaw* lettuce*& pickles* Roll ;Milk Tuesday, Oct. 2 Breakfast • Cereal or school made cinnamon bun Apple juice -Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger •French fries (3ole salw Tossed salad Fruit Milk _Regular 'Corn dog or Spaghetti . Tossed salad * Baked buns* Peach cobbler* Fresh fruit * French bread Milk Wednesday, Oct. 3 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-syrup Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Barbecue chicken or Fisii sandwich w-tartar sauce Cole slaw * Creamed potatoes* Buttered corn* Peaches* Roll Milk 'Oiursday, Oct. 4 Xreakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Peaches Milk Samtnuh I'lzza or Hamburger French fries C(ile slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettucc & tomato* Lime* Applesauce* Veg.Strips (carrots, celery, radish)* Roll Milk Friday, Oct. 5 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuil Apple wedges Milk S andw ich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Ck)le slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk R e g ular Barbecue w-roll or Chicken salad on lettuce crackers Slaw* Potato salad* Corn-on-the-cob* Apple crisp» Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* Salad Ixir every day L it t le M is s P a g e a n t The Little Miss Clemmons Pageant will be held Saturday, September 29, at 7 p.m. at South west Elementary School in Winston- Salem. Admission will be charged. This event is sponsored by the Clemmons Jaycee Women. Ç l)€ iA H € ^ ' 'E x p e rt R e p a ir W o rk O u r S p e c ia lty " • All Types o r Jewelry Repair • Sizing * Pronps Kchuilt • Lust Stones Re-pl;ii-L’il • Rioclinj! • Diamond Rcinouniiiii: • Custom Desipn.s - Quality Work \ «u Will Be IMensed With - Como In Swn For A l-rcc INtnn.Uv; Ai No 135 North Main Street Downtown Mocksviile 704-634-5216 LIGHT TRUCK OWNERS! G r e a t B u y s O n W r a n g le r A l l S e a s o n R a á ia ls ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 3M t.5Vl5 o w l’ plus acceptable irade'in Load Range B Com and Htíp Us Celebiate! Sale Ends September 29 4WAYST0CHARGE Tiro Nam e Size Sidewall S A L E P R IC E W orkhorse Sure G rip 700*15 B ik.55.00 Corsa G T 18S70R 13 B Ik.47.95 V iva II 185B0R13 BIk.35.95 Corsa G T 1 7 5 »0 R 1 3 X N W 4 0 .0 0 C u ito m Steel G uard G R -7 S -1 4 X N W 44.95 W rangler Radial S b O K ie .5 B ik. 105.95 W raneler Radial X tra Load 2 3 S75R 15 O W L 104.00 Track e r A T 9*15 O W L 84.00 W rangler R / T 31*11.50.1! 1 1i R W L 97.00 ■Super Terra G rip *23*10.50*12 B ik.4 8 .0 0 SAVE ON RADIAL WHITEWALLS C u s to m P o ly s t e e l R a d ia l Whitewall S A L ESizeP R IC E P 185 8 0 R 1 3 50.95 P 195 7 5 R 1 4 58.95 P/20575R 15 C4.S0 P/21575R 15 66.95 P /22575R 15 69.95 P/23S7SR 15 72.95 Plus acceptable tfado -in V O P /1 5 5 S 0 R 1 3 X N W plus acceptable trade-in Plus acceptable trade-in. Our Instant Credit Plan 'The S ilver Card’ MasterCard, Visa 34 E N G IN E T U N E - U P E L E C T R O N IC IG N IT IO N S Y S T E M S • C heck battery, starting, ‘ ■'I'l charging, en gin e system s. Install new spark plugs. S et « M n S i i M tini'riO. * Adjust carburetor, O O w here applicable (extra charge 5<vi a<,i rem oval is necessary). L U B E , O I L C H A N G E & F I L T E R 1 0 “ Includes up to live quarts oil Special diesel oil and filter type m ay result in extra charges C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 9 6 2 Y a d k in w iH e R o a d - i . c o j c n c D o u g M o y e , M o c k s v i i le , N C . M a n a g e . O p e n 8 - 5 : 3 0 M o n d a y - F r l d a ) 8 1 :0 0 S a t u r d a y r ì t-isa Lanier carries a full load of classes at Nortti Davie including pre-algebra. J:he ChtU Tlmt CmiMn ’t Lisa Lanier Succeeds—Sets Examples For Others By Doris Short The little girl that couldn’t....but she did. That’s Lisa Lanier, a 12- year-old with a big smile that enjoys every day to its fullest. When Lisa was only five days old, her parents, Rickie and Vicki Lanier of Rt. 2, Advance were told by doctors that she had a disease known in the medical field as osteo- gensis imperfecta, or “brittle bones". Out of 11 states in the southeast, only 21 other cases are now' known. Doctors said that Lisa would always be bedridden and never be able to go to school like other children. But they didn’t know how courageous and determined a child that they had on their hands Lisa has proven them wrong in more ways than one in Ihe last 12 years. She is definitely not bedridden and maneuvers herself about quite well in her electric wheelchair. She attends North Davie Junior High where she is a straight “A” student in the 7th grade. “The school system has been wonderful to us,” said Mrs. Lanier. “They have worked with us in every way so that Lisa can attend regular classes with other children her age.” When she is out of school due to illness, a homebound teacher goes to their home to help Lisa keep up with her work. She had surgery in .lanunry and 2 rods and 2« wires were put into her back to relieve pressure on her lungs. She has been wearing a back brace since then and will continue to wear it for at least two more years. That surgery was only one of the five major surgeries lhat she has undergone in her lifetime. Lisa has also had a total of 38 broken bones.“She lives with pain every day,” said her mother, as she told of the accident that happened on the way lo school at Shady Grove last year. A dog ran out in front of their van and Mrs. Lanier had lo slam on her brakes. What would have been only a minor inconvenience for anyone else caused Lisa two broken legs and a broken arm. But after gelling patched up at the hospital, Lisa asked her mother lo please go by the school and pick up her work. Larry Lanier has Lisa in her pre algebra class at North Davie. “She doesn’t expect any favors,” he said. “When she needs to ask me something she just puts her wheelchair in forward and comes to my desk like the others. She doesn’t expect me to come to her.” Lanier also added that Lisa always insists on making up missed assignments. In 1977 Vicki Lanier quit her job al Dixie Fumilure so that she would be able to transport Lisa to school. When a position came open at Shady Grove for an aide, Vicki applied and got the job. She has been working in the school system ever since. “II really works out well,” she said. “I am able to take Lisa lo school in the mornings and I am around in case of an emergency, but I don’t follow her around the school. Lisa wouldn’t like that and I don’t think it would be good for her either.” When Lisa advanced to junior high this year Vicki was able to transfer with her and continue her work as an aide. When it comes time lo change classes Lisa either leaves a little ahead of the bell or she will wait for the halls to clear after the bell so that she doesn’t risk injury in the crowded corridors. ;‘The other students are great to her. They ■ carry her books and help her at her « locker,” said her mother. At North Davie Lisa carries a full load. She has classes in social studles-language, reading, pre algebra, science, physical education and band. Her band in- slruitienl is the flute and she has also taken 3 years of piano. During two of her class periods she reclines in a special chair. “Lisa gets up al 6:30 every morning,” said Mrs. Lanier. “And she puts in a full day.” Like any other student Lisa says that she doesn't care loo much for homework. She likes band the best and she doesn't mind the extra practice at home. “I’ve never had to remind her to practice, even during the 3 years that she has taken piaiiu. She just does il on her own,” said her mother. When the Laniers asked the doctors if they could enroll Lisa in swimming lessons, again the an swer was a firm “No ’. But despite their objections she was enrolled anyway. She began taking lessons (continued on page 2B) Music is'alsb a major interest in Lisa's life. She is learning to piay tiie flute in tiie school band and has taken years of piano. OA V IE C O U N TY Feature 1B September27,1984 In P.E. Lisa plays ball wltti Jennifer Johnson. She prepares to swing, misses. ...and like any good ballplayer, occasionally she Rickie L.anier lifts his daughter from her wrheeichair into the pool where she can manage very well on her own. The swimming pool gives Lisa the freedom that she can't otherwise have. When she enters the water, she no longer needs help from anyone or anything to get where she wants to go. » / » » m B r 2B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 ì Lisa Lanier’s Active Life (continued from page IB) at Ihu YWCA in Winston-Salem when she was only seven. “We didn’t know what would happen when we pul her in the water,” related her mother. “But we knew we had to try, for Lisa’s sake.” Now Lisa swims like a fish. When she is in Ihe water she can walk, because the water takes the weight off the bones in her legs. In April the Laniers built Lisa her own pool in their backyard and her mother says that she has hardly missed a day of swimming since. “It is her relief from the chair. Most of the time she swims .50-75 laps before she will quit.” commented Mrs. Lanier. “We dread the cold weather when Lisa can't get in the water. The solar blanket we have keeps the water lemperalure 10-15 degrees warmer, but in a few weeks that won't be enough." She says that Lisa could go to the “V” this winter, but i( really is too much for her to attend school all day and then travel lo Winston-Salem for her exercise. •'It's really amazing to see her do things in that |X)ol that she can't do otherwise,” added Mrs. Lanier. Since Lisa has Iwgun swimming, the doctors are now recommending Ihe activity to other “brittle bones” patients. Mrs. Lanier says that through Lisa's courage and stamina she hds set an example for many others. So the little girl that couldn’t has shown, that wilh an abundance of courage and the proper altitude,' anyone can. Todd Kiger helps Lisa switch books at her locker. He, along with her other classmafes, is always willing to help. Stress Takes Mental And Physical Toll After P.E. she leaves the gym, headed for her next class. By Ron Ferrell .Duke University Medical Center • Stress can take its toll on anyone's mental condition, but many people Brushy Mountain Apple Festival Is October 6 The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival, sponsored by Ihe Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club, is scheduled for Saturday, October 6, in downtown North Wilkesboro. A crowd estimated at IM.OOO persons attended the day-long event in 19B3, and an even larger crowd is ex pected this year. Officials of the sponsoring Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club noted that Ihp festival grounds have been (Marged this year with over 300 exhibitors and concessionaires ejected lo set up their lioolhs along the cily streets. Activity will begin at;l0:00 a.m. and continue through the day. - ;The apples grown in the Brushy Mountains provided the excuse for- an apple festival in the beginning, but the festival has tunied into a Celebration of mountain life. The festival includes exhibitis featuring moonshine stills (producing what tlie operators term only as ‘.‘gasohol”), a threshing machine, cider press, a steam tractor, wood csrving, a hit-and-miss engine and a corn grinder. ; For art lovers, there will be a iufied art show, ^xinsored and conducted by the Wilkes Art (Muncil. The show will feature cash prizes and purchase awards. ; l-'or photo buff, there is the 4th Aonual Snap-Shot Contest, first prize is $100.00. ! • Jn addition, there will be a wide variety of crafts available al Ihe • various booths which will line llie ;city streets. The list of items which • will be offered includes leather :g()ods, Slone, jewelry, wooden loys, •Sluined-glass items, eandle-wicking iaccessories, crociiet, macramè and quills. ' ; As in years past, the accent will : be on apples and other food items prepared by 70 other Wilkes civic ;diibs and organization. The menu »ill include barbecued chicken, i pork chops, Moravian sugar cake, tried apple pies, barbecued ribs, pizza, funnel cake, hamburgers, candy, beef jerky. Cierman-Poiish link sausage, chicken and dum- : plings, Brunswick stew, pinlo beans and cornbread, country ham, honey, molasses, apple cider, apple : butter, and candied apples. : .North Wilksboro Is located 55 miles west of W inston -Salem on ‘ U.S. «1. can also DO' aitccted physically, according to a Duke University Medical Center psychiatrist. Anyone is likely lo feet stress in tense job, social or family situations, but the hard-driving, impatient or hostile person is most susceptible, said Dr. Bedford B. Williams, professor of psychiatry and associate professor ' of medicine. “They are the type of people who are much more susceptible lo the wear and tear of everyday life,” Williams said. “I’hey often feel they cannot trust other people enough to be nice to them.” This “Type A” person, Williams said, is always on guard and easily angered. This “state of vigilance” affects the body’s stress-related hormones, Williams believes, and is probably responsible for other health problems. Researchers initially correlated Type A behavior wilh a higher in cidence of heart disease. “More recent analyses indicate that it’s the hostility component of Type A behavior that correlates with heart disease,” Williams said. ■ It seems that cynicism-a con temptuous distrust of human nature and motlves-best describes the toxic element in the Type A per sonality. Therefore, there may be ‘good’ (enthusiastic) and ‘bad’ (hostile) Type A behavior.” Williams said many other types of illnesses have also been linked to stress. Studies have shown that subjects with high hostility levels had higher rates of cancer, high blood pressure and increased mortality rales. The best way to avoid the problems stress can cause, Williams believes, is to develop some type of release. “While you’re waiting in that long slow line al the bank, try to distract yourself with pleasant thoughts, meditation or prayer. Actually, pariicipalion in religious activities seems lo reduce sUess-il’s a good way lo cullivate friendships and a social support network, and prayer is a form of meditation.” Exercise, Williams said, also relieves built-up tension, while involvement in social activities may also help. Research involving behavior modification techniques wilh people susceptible to stress has shown that such activities reduce the number of heart attacks. M O B I L E H O M E O W N E R S T r o p i g a s s a v e s y o u m o n e y H e r e I s t h e S M A R T R E P L A C E M E N T f o r t h a t d a n g e r o u s K e r o s e n e o r d o l l a r e a t i n g E l e c t r i c f u r n a c e in y o u r M o b i l e H o m e Buy a propane heater for your Mobile Home! • A dapts easily, in place of your eiectflc, kerosene or oil duel system (urnace! • C ost efficienll • Easily services! • Save Save-Save (rom your riigri energy costs! W hy conlinue to heat your mobile home the dirty and expensive way. when you can convert to pro pane energy from Tropigas with a propane fur nace. The propane furnace is designed for easy mstatlation and for years of trouble-free warmth and comfort. The rontmued increasing cost of electricity and the smoke and smeil of kerosene makes propane the efficient fuel tu ubo. Piupane heats better, cleaner and cheaper. FOR LIM ITED TIME O N LY F o r a ll y o u r p r o p a n e n e e d s , c a ll Tropigas USA, Inc. TtO D k ia s Indiana A ve . W inston -S a le m , N .C . 27105 (919)722-1245 “ Versatile Fuisl • Dependable Service” INSTALLED Cam andSAV TODAY! O ft o \ e ' c v i « ' “ r t r 2B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Ì Lisa Lanier’s Active Life (continued from page IB) at the YWCA in Winslon-Salein when she was only seven. “ We didn't know what would happen when we put her in the water,” related her mother. “ But we knew we had to try, for Lisa's sake." Now Lisa swims like a fish. When she is in the water she can walk, because the water takes the weight off the bones in her legs. In April the Laniers built Lisa her own pool in their backyard and her mother says that she has hardly missed a day of swimming since. "It isher relief from the chair. Most of the time she swims .50-75 laps before she will quit,” commented Mrs. Lanier. "We dread the cold weather when Lisa can't get in the water. The solar blanket we have keeps the water temperature 10-15 degrees warmer, but in a few weeks that won't be enough.” She says that Lisa could go to the r.iis winter, but it really is too mucn for her to attend school all day and then travel to Winston-Salem for her exercise. "It's really amazing to see her do things in that pool that she can't do otherwise," added Mrs. Lanier. Since Lisa has begun swimming, the doctors are now recommending the activity to other "brittle bones" patients. Mrs. Lanier says that through Lisa's courage and stamina she has set an example for many others. ' So the little girl that couldn't has shown, that with an abundance of' courage and the proper attitude,' anyone can. Todd Kiger helps Lisa switch books at her locker. He, along with her ot|ier classmafes, is always willing to help. Stress Takes Mental And Ph]isical Toll After P. E. she leaves the gym , headed for her next class. B y Ron F e rre ll .Duke University Medical Center •Stress can take its toll on anyone’s mental condition, but many people B r u s h y M o u n t a in A p p le F e s tiv a l Is O c t o b e r 6 The Brushy Mountain Apple Festival, sponsored by (he Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club, is scheduled for Saturday, October 6, in downtown North Wllkesboro. A crowd estimated at 125,000 persons attended the day-long event in 1983, and an even larger crowd is ex pected this year. Officials of the sponsoring Brushy Mountain Ruritan Club noted that thp festival' grounds have been barged this year with over 300 eiOiibitors and concessionaires eigjected to set up their booths along the city streets. Activity will begin at;l0:00 a.m. and continue through the day. • rrhe apples grown in the Brushy Mountains provided the excuse for- an apple festival in the beginning, Bpt the festival has turned into a I Celebration of mountain life. The . festival includes exhibitis featuring moonshine stills (producing what the operators term only as 1‘gasohol"), a threshing niacliine, cider press, a steam tractor, wood corvlng, a hit-and-miss engine and a torn grinder. ; i^or art lovers, there will be a jutied art show, sponsored and conducted by the Wilkes Art Council. Tlie show will feature cash prizes and purchase awards. ; t'or photo buff, there is the 4th Aonual Snap-Shot Contest, first prize is $100.00. : ■ In addition, there will be a wide variety of crafts available at the ivdrious booths which will line the ;city street?. The list of items which • vyill be offered includes leather :g(Jods, stone, jewelry, wooden toys, •Stained-glass items, candle-wicking laccessories, crochet, macramè and ;quilts. ; ; j\b in years past, the aocent will ;be on apples and other food items ■prepared by 70 other Wilkes civic ’.ellibs and organization. The menu ■will include barbecued chicken, Ipork chops, Moravian sugar cake, ;Ined apple pies, barbecued ribs, ■ pizza, funnel cake, hamburgers, :c4ndy, beef jerky, Gcrman-Polish •Jink sausage, chicken and dum- ; plings, Brunswick stew, pinto beans and cornbread, country ham, • honey, molasses, apple eider, apple ; bulter, and candied applea. ■ : North Wilksboro is located 55 miles west of Winston -Salem on ' U.S. 421. can also De‘ all'éctcd physically, according to a Duke University Medical Center psychiatrist. Anyone is likely to feel stress in tense job, social or fam ily situations, but the hard-driving, impatient or hostile person is most susceptible, said Dr. Redford B. Williams, professor of psychiatry and associate professor ' of medicine. “ They are the type of people who are much more susceptible to tlie wear and tear of everyday life,” Williams said. “ They often feel tbey cannot trust other people enough to be nice to them.” This “ Type A ” person, Williams said, is always on guard and easily angered. This "state of vigilance" affects the body’s stress-related hormones, Williams believes, and is probably responsible for other health problems. Researchers initially correlated Type A behavior with a higher in cidence of heart disease. "More recent analyses indicate that it’s the hostility component of Type A behavior that correlates with heart disease,” Williams said. ■ It seems that eynicism-a con temptuous distrust of human nature and motives-best describes the toxic element in the Type A per sonality. Therefore, there may be ■‘good’ (enthusiastic) and ‘bad’ (hostile) Type A behavior.” Williams said many other types of illnesses have also been linked to stress. Studies have shown that subjects with high hostility levels had higher rates of cancer, high blood pressure and increased mortality rates. The best way to avoid the problems stress can cause, Williams believes, is to develop some type of release. "While you’re waiting in that long slow line at the bank, try to distract yourself with pleasant thoughts, meditation or prayer. Actually, participation in religious activities seems to reduce stress-it’s a good way to cultivate friendships and a social support network, and prayer is a form of meditation.” Exercise, Williams said, also relieves built-up tension, while involvement in social activities may also help. Research involving behavior modification techniques with people susceptible to stress has shown that such activities reduce the number of heart attacks. MOBILE HOME OWNERS vOr T ropigS S s a v e s y o u m o n e y \ H e r e i s t h e S M A R T R E P L A C E M E N T f o r t h a t d a n g e r o u s K e r o s e n e o r d o l l a r e a t i n g E l e c t r i c f u r n a c e i n y o u r M o b i l e H o m e Buy a propane heater for your Mobile Home! [ • A dapts easily, in place of your electric, kerosene Of oil duel system iutnace! • C ost efficient! • Easily services! • Save-Save Save from your high energy costs! W h/ conlinue to heat your rrobile home (he dirty and expensive way. when you can con-.ert to pro pane energy from Tropioas with a propane fur nace. The propanu furnace is designed for easy installation and for years ot trouble-free warmth and comfod. The continued increasing cost of electricity and the smoke and smell of kerosene makes propane the efficient fuel to use. Propane heats t>etter. cleaner and cheaper. FO R LIM ITEO TIM E O N LY F o r a ll y o u r p r o p a n e n e e d s , c a ll Tropigas USA, Inc. N O W O N LY * 6 7 9 INSfAUH} CalM andSAV TODAY! 00 3 2 0 0 Indiana A ve . W inston -S a le m , N .C . 2 71 0 5 (919) 722-1245 “Versatile Fuel • Dependable Service’ c V o \e ^ г Davie Defeats R. J. Reynolds 14-13; At Thomasville Friday r M n o lo c \1/лп D a V ÍP fllm h ln H I Ш Л n ln v c lolo** а» lie ■ - _____ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KUCORD.THRUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984-3B I The Dnvie High War Kagles won thcir third straight game last Friclav night at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem defeating H.J.Keynolds 14-13. Mike Foster intercepted a pass on a,two point conversion attempt by RJK, with 57 seconds to go, lo preserve the victory. Friday night Davie will play at Thomasville in a clash to determine the leadership of the North Pied mont Confereilce. Thomasville is 2-0 in conference play and 2-2 overall. Davie is I-O in the conference and 3-0 overall. Last Friday nighl, Davie had taken a 14-7 lead with 4:48 to play when halfback Tony Allen scored from eight yards out to cap a 65- yard drive. Reynolds then moved down the field with the aid of two 15-yard penalties against the War Eagles. However, Mark Gregg intercepted a pass al the Davie 21 with about two minutes to play, stopping the threat. Jayvees Beat West Davie fumbled two plays later at its own 21, giving the Demons another chance. Tliey took advantage of the opportunity by scoring a touchdown on a 21-yard pass play from Tony Neil, curring the lead to 14-13. On the try for two extra points, Reynolds used a huddle play, then attempted the pass. Foster in tercepted to save the win. Davie had gone ahead by 6-0 on the first scrimmage play of the second half on a 64-yard touchdown run by halfback Roger Smoot, who led both teams with 133 yards rushing. Davie's extra-point kick failed. Davie lost three fumbles during the night and one of them at the 50- yard line set up Reynolds' first touchdown. James Combs capped the 50-yard drive by scoring from four yards out, then kicking the extra point for a 7-6 lead. Allen's touchdown and a two-point conversion on a pass from John Folmar to Todd Bamhardt gave Forsyth South Davie grabbed a 22-8 vie- ' lory over Soulheasl Stokes in a junior high varsity football game at Walnut Cove on Wednesday. It was South Davie's opener. ' Clifford Dulin led South Davie with two touchdowns and 142 yar^ at rushing on 11 carries. He scored bn runs of 73 and 36 yards. Chris Callison caught a 61-yard pass from Toby Smith for the other touch down. Vincent Cockerham with two "interceptions and Joey Deal with one paced the South Davie defense. South Davie 14. .0. .8. .0—22 ^utheast Stokes .0..0..0..8— 8 ito w b o y Foo tb a ll T e a m T o H o ld S a le The Mocksviile Youth Football Cowboy Team, has set their annual bake sale date for Saturday, Sept. 29tli, al 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. Four sites have been chosen where supporters can purchase goodies: Food Lion on Main Street, Food Linn in Willow Oaks, Thrifty Marl, and Mocksviile Discount Drug on Main Street. Items to t>e sold are: cakes, pies, cookies, cup cakes, and some candies. The proceeds from this sale will go to the purchase of equipment, to supply awards trophies, and to sponsor the annual Awards banquet. Residents of Mocksviile are urged lo buy a goodie and support the Cowboys Saturday, September 29Ui. Davie its 14-7 lead, then the Eagles held off Reynolds down the stretch. Davie had 248 yards rushing and 284 yards total offense as compared to 124 yards on the ground and 145 for the losers. Davie avenged a 13-8 loss to Reynolds a year ago. Dnvie is a member of the 3A North Piedmont Conference, while Reynolds belongs to the 4A Central Piedmont Conference. Next season, the schools will be in the same 4A conference because of realignment by thé North Carolina High School Athletic Association. First Downs Rushing Vardeoe Passing Yardage Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Davie Couniy W 8 Reynolds S TA T IS T iC S Davie County 12 24R , 36 3-8-Э 1.30 3 60 0 0 0 0 Reynolda 11 124 21 1-7.2 4-42Í ЗГ 0 -1 4 e - 13 Davie County put together touchdown, field goal and safety to top West Forsyth, 11*6, in junior varsity football action Thursday night. Johnny Riddle picked up the TD on a one-yard run in the second quarter. Mike Bethea booted a 21- yard field goal in the third quarter. The War Eagles picked up the safety when West Forsyth centered the ball out of the end zone in the fourth quarter. Bethea recovered a fumble and intercepted a West Forsylh pass at the Davie 36 with 1:02 remaining. Riddle finished with ' 104 yards rushing. West Forsylh 0..6..0..0-6 Davie County 0..6..3..2-1I South Davie Defeats Knox South .Davie came from behind in the last quarter for a pair of touch downs to take a 28-18 victory over Salisbury Knox in a junior high school game Tuesday. Knox held an 18-14 advantaga going into the final period. Cory Neely scored three touch downs for Knox on runs of six and 60, yards and an 85 yard kickoff return. James Marshall made all of the' , touchdowns for South Davie. Hp ■ caught a lo^yard pass from Angelo: F>)Wler in the second quarter aiM- Fowler ran for two points. : Marshall picked up a fumble and raced 35 yards in the third period ahd caught a 25-yard pass from:. Mark Holcomb in the final ^riod. ;He also caught a 20-yarder from Holcomb that iced the issue. ^Holcomb ran for two points. : -Jay Hall and Craig Ratchfo'rd sparked the Knox offense and Greg Shuler, Brian Davis, Anthony Blakney, Tony Davis and Tim •Biakney stood out on defense. The Torjans play at North Davie ■Tuesday. '№uth Davie 0...8..6.. 14—28 ;iinox 0.. 12..6...6—18 • :K-Neely run (run failed) : ;K-Neely 60 run (run failed) ; rSD-Marshall 10 pass from Fowler '(Fowler run) : -K-Neely 85 kickoff return (ruii f$iled) . 'SD-Marshall 35 run with fumble ;(pass failed) ■ -SD-Marshall 25 pass from ;Holcomb (pass failed) '.SD-Marshall 20 pass from Holcomb (Holcomb run) D a v ie -A m e ric a n L ittle L e a g u e The Davie American Little League held its general meeting on September 20, 1984. The following officers were elected for the 1985 season. They are: President-Gerald Cline V ice-president-Jerry Fight- master Secretary-Becky Smith Treasurer-Brenda Cline Baseball Player Agent-David Owens Umpire-in-chief of Major & Senior Baseball-Marion. Pitts Umpire-ih-chief of Minor League Baseball-Ray Clark Major League Baseball Representalives-Larry Comelison, Mike Carter, Buster Jarvis Vice-president of Ladies Auxiliary-Judy Griffin Ladies Auxiliary Assistants-Joy Hicks, Linda Allen, Sheila Owens- Vice-president of Senior' League Baseball-Johnny Carter Vice-president of Minor League Baseball-Chal-les Alexander ' Minor Leagu« Baseball Assistants-Ronnie .Zimmerman, Larry Lanier Equipment Manager-Jeff Laws Equipment Manager Assistants- Jim Nail, David McIntosh, Lester Edwards . • ■■ Vice-president of Softball Minor League^Freida Cope Vice-president of Softball Major ' ' League-Ron Hendrix . Vice-president of Softball Senior ■ League-Jim Reynolds.. .....-. Softball Player Agent-Ricky •Hic'ks' • Umpire-in-chief of Softball- Richard Evans D C - - Smoot 64 run (kick (ailed) n S ~ run (Com bs kick)D C - - Allen 8 run (Barnhardt pass Irom - roim arj tailed) ~ G irls T e n n is T e a m D e fe a ts T h o m a s v ille By Tracy Southern Davie High's girls tennis team defeated Thomasville 5-4 Sept. 17 and shut out Asheboro 9-0 Sept. 20 in last week’s matches. With a record of 4-1, the Eagles are tied for second place in the North Piedmont Conference with Salisbury. Lexington is in first •place. The girls won all six singles matches as they breezed by the Comets of Asheboro. Singles win ners were Suzanne Evans, Valerie Angell, Sandy Stroud, Kim Cope, Meredith Phillips and Jean Nichols. All three of Davie’s doubles teams were victorious over the Comets. Stroud-Evans, Angcll-Phillips, and Cope-Nichols were easy winners. ‘The girls met Thomasville and upset the Bulldogs 54 in a hard fought match. - Singles winners were Suzanne Evans, Sandy Stroud, Meredith Phillips and Julie Freshwater. Davie’s only winning doubles tom was Slroud and Evans. № v ie F ire m e n T o H o ld S o ftb a ll T o u r n a m e n t The Davie 'County Firemen’s . Associatioais.sponsoring-a softball tournament .with teams from the county’s 12 volunteer fire depart ments participating. One feature of each first round game will include players wearing fire coats, pants and boots for one complete inning. ‘‘Come out and root your . The Davie American Basketball League will hold an important meeting, Sunday, September 30, at4 department lo victory," said Robert Roger Smoot ... Offense ... Tod Todd , ... Offense .. Players-Of-The-Week Running back'Roger Smoot, of fensive guard Tod Todd, linebacker Mark Gregg, and defensive back Tony Foster were named as Davie High varsity football players of the week for their performances in the War Eagles’ win over Reynolds High School Friday nighl. Co-offensive player of the week Itoger Smoot carried the football 15 imes for 135 yards. Co-offensive player of the week Tod Todd led nn offensive line which, according to Coach Mike Carter, dominated play in the trenches. Mark Gregg, defensive player of the week, led the Eagles with 23 tackles, an intercepted pass, and caused a fumble. Defensive back Tony Foster, special teams player of the week, led the kick-off team which Carter said gave Davie good field position all game long. Mark Gregg ... Defense Tony Foster ... Special Team . H i g h s c h o o l f o o t b a l l s t a n d i n g s N O R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Conf.Overall W -L W L Thomasville 2-0 2-2 Davie County 1-0 3-0 Salisbury 1-0 1-2 North Davidson 1*1 3-1 North Rowan M 2-1 Lexington M 2-2 Asheboro 1-1 2-2 Trinity 0-2 0-4 West Rowan 0«2 0-4 Le tt week’a acorei North Rowan 50, West Rowan 0 Salisbury 10. Asheboro 7 North Davidson 27, Lexington 23 Thomasville 46, Trinity 14 Davie County 14, Wtnston*Salem Reynolds 13 Frfdiy'e achedule Norih Rowan at Salisbury North Davidson at West Rowan Davie County at Thomasville Trinity at Lexington 8 0 U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Conf.Overall. W -L W -L -T Kannapolis 2-0 4-0-0 Anton County 2-0 2-0*1 South Rowan 1-0 2-1-0 Northwest Cabarrus 1-0 2-1-0 Central Cabarrus 1-1 3-1-0 Concord 1-1 2-1-1 Sun Valley 0-2 2-2-0 Monroe 0-2 2-2-0 East Rowan 0-2 1-2-0 Le tt w eek's aeores p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary School. The purpose of this meeting is to distribute copies of the rules for 1984-83 season, fill new coaching positions, discuss- sign-ups and tryouts, and plan the workday schedule for Saturday, November 3, 1984. Coaches, prospective coaches, and parents are urged to attend. Sign-ups will be held at Smith Grove community gym, Monday, November 12, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.; Tuesday, November 20, from 7 p.m.-9 p.m.; and Monday. November 26, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Tryouts will be held at Smith Grove community gym, Tuesday. November 27, girls at 6:30 p.m.; and Thursday, November 29, boys at 6:30 p.m. Davie Couniy youth ages 9-14 or in grades 5-9, are eligible to play. There will be a registration fee of $15.00. Tutterow, Firemen’s Association secretary. “They will definitely appreciate your mural support.” Games will be played September 29 and 30 at Rich Park in Mocksviile. Game time is 2 p.m. daily. Admission is free. Local Players On NW Checklist Y o u th F o o tb a ll The Davie County Youth Football teams played Saturday, September 22. Results of the games are as follows: Mocksviile Cowboys-8- Mocksville Rams-0; Cooleemee Vikings-6"Pinebrook Trojans-O; Wm. R. Davie Raiders-O-Shady Grove Oilers-8. Remaining games scheduled for’ the 1984 season are: September 29 : 5:30-Cowboys vs. Raiders; 7:00-0ilers vs. Trojans; 8:30-Vikings vs. Rams. October 6: 5:30-Trojans vs. Raiders; 7:00-Cowboys vs. Vikings; 8:30-Rams vs. Oilers. Three War Eagles were cited on the Northwest North Carolina checklist last week for their out standing play in the Davie-Trhiity football game, won by Davie 31-6. They are: John Folmar, passed for 25- and 30-yard TDs, completed 5 of 8 passes fnr 126 yards. Mark Gregg, made 11 tackles and recovered a fumble. Danny Marion, caught 25- and 30-, yard TD passes. ■ ■ Sixteen players, representing 12 area schools, were cited on the list' appearing in the Winston-Salem Journal. Anson County 19, East Rowan 0 (Concord 13, Central Cabarrus 7 (O T) lUnnapolls 78, Monro* 14 JWest Montgomery 14, Northwest Cabarrus . South Rowan 42. Sun Valley 0 ' M iliy 'e K h e d u l* E M t Rowan *1 South Rowan Nonhwest Cetwrrus at Central Cabarrus |u n Valley al Kannapolis M onroe al Anson Couniy _ , S . D a v ie T ig e rs D e fe a t A s h e b o ro South Davie’s Tigers defeated Asheboro 16-8 and 17-12 in a softball double-header played at South., Davie on September 13. Asheboro scored 3 runs in the first inning. However .South bounced back with 4 runs including a homerun by Carole McDaniel. South maintained their lead with 3 more runs in the second inning including a- homerun by Sharon Smoot. The Tigers went to the plate 14 times in the fourth inning - and scored 9 more runs to win 16-6. In the second game South begao the scoring with 4 runs in the first inning and' 3 runs in the second inning including a homerun by Shawn Smoot. Asheboro fought back with 8 runs in the third inning. The Tigers scored 9 runs in the fourth inning. -In ‘ the sixth inning Angie Potts hil a homer in her first trip to the plat». Asheboro scored 4 more runs in thè botlom of the sixth. South Davie will play at home against Southeastern Stokes on Thursday, September 27 at 4:00 .Jn another double-header. No act- mission is charged. Some think wearing mint arcund tho ncck is good for the eyei. Abraham Lincoln snored. Fishing Records Tefl Taies North Carolina’s sport fishing records go back only about '35 years, but analysis of them reveals much about Ashing in the Tar Heel Stale. More of the salt water records were set in August and October than in any other months, but more fresh water marks were attained in May. Fewest were in August, September, and October for fresh water, and fewest salt water records were set in December. Seven of tlie 87 all-tackle records are held by w.imen. The largest caught by a manor woman is a 1150- pound tiger shark taken al Yaupon Beach, followed closely by a 1142- pound blue marlin boated off Oregon Inlet. Largest caught by a woman is a 245-pound grouper wenched from the bottom off Wrightsville Beach. North Carolina’s biggest fresh water fish on the sport fishing record list is a 50-pound flathead catfish taken from Tuckertown Lake northeast of Charlotte in July of 1984. The oldest mark of all is held by Max Q. Rogers. It is for a rainbow trout weighing 14 pounds, one ounce caught from Glenville Lake south west of Asheville in 19.3. Most of the records were caught more recently, however. Fifty of the 87 marks, or 57 percent, were made in the last 10 years, and 26, or 30 percent, were set in the last five years. The best vears for selline records on salt water species in North Carolina were 1972 and 1978, when six marks were made each year. Four fresh water records were set in 1983, the most for any year so far. Robert T. Keller and Leonard Williams each hold three Tar Heel Tishing records. Keller owns marks for sharks set in 1960 and 1963 al Nags Head. Williams holds records on largemoulh bass, walleye and smallmouth bass, all caught in 1963 and 1966 in Fontana and Santeetlah% reservoirs in mountainous western North Carolina. Most of North Carolina’s tropliy largemoulh bass come from farm ponds in the Piedmont, or central section of the slate. Leonard William's record bass, however, took an artificial lure in the cold, clear watei-s of Santeetlah Reser voir high in the Smoky Mountains near the Tennessee stale liiip. This lake also claims the state rocord for walleye, and nearby Fontana Reservoir accounted for the record cliannfcl catfish and while bass. The North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division is the official record keeper. It keeps lists of the largest common fresh water and salt water game fish that have been caught by sporting methods in North Carolina waters. Only all tackle records are kept, no line- class records. OPEN 9 a.m. SUNDAY September 30, for Your Convenience Where a bucket of chicken gets you a barrel of fun. Highway 601 North Mocksviile K @ 0 !tlU ^ l ï i e d d ü c h e H Intersection Highway 601 ond 421 Yadkinville rn 4Ë -D A4fi-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Beth Whitaker ’s Pet Is A Little Piggish ■: By Kathy Tomlinson :; Once ui»n a time, there was a very special pig. ■; He looked like a pig...sounded like ;a pig...and ate like a pig. •: But he didn’t act like a pig—at all I ■ This little pig wanted more out of • Dfe than a leisurely roll in the mud ^with his snouted siblings. So he ; sought the companionship of 3-year- Old Beth Whitaker. And together, :the little girl and her pig spend many blissful hours romping through the backyard of Beth’s ' home on Davie Academy Road, i ; The relationship could mean a ; new meaning for the phrase “ man’s ' t)est friend” not to mention a : potential boycott of pork producers across the nation. ' • “ Piggly Wiggly” as he Is called by Beth has received nothing but i tender loving care during his three ; month stay with the Whitakers. ; The tiny piglet was the runt of the : litter when Beth eagerly adopted him at two weeks of age. During the ! days that followed, the family carefullv and lovingly nursed P ÿ g ly >vig(>ly" back to health. And in (Jtiiiig so, they found a great friend and playmate for Beth. The three month old piglet makes its home in a fenced lot at night. But by day, he is eager for his freedom and his friend. Squeals of delight can be heard at Beth runs to the pen to open the gate. The excited little piglet lunges lo greet his playmate, and follows close at her heels as she runs for the back yard for about four hours of hard play. ‘‘It is really something to watch,” said Beth’s mother, Katherine \Vhitaker. “ The little pig stays by her side, never offering to venture out of the yard. “ Come here, Piggly Wiggly,” shouted Beth. The piglet, as if un derstanding her words, runs for his companion. A few strokes on his tummy and Piggly Wiggly seems content to lie on his side as Beth shows him pictures from her book "Baby Animals.” Mrs. Whitaker admits that her daughter and the pig have a close relatiunsliip. "The pig loves Beth, and Beth loves the pig,” she laughed. " If Belli goes Inside the house, the pig stands al the back door and hollers until she comes back out to play,” Mrs. Whitaker said her daughter averages playing with the pig for about four hours a day, "They play until tliey practically drop,” she said, Tlien both Beth and the pig are ready for a long nap,” As a baby, Piggly Wiggly has made an ideal playmate for Beth, but his increasing size will soon put an end to the afternoon romps through the yard, “ Our initial Intent for getting the piglet was raising it for sale,” ex plained Mrs, Whitaker, “ It's going to be difficult, but we will go ahead with our plans.” She said Piggly Wiggly will be replaced with a calf, a proposition which excites Beth, “ 1 hope to find a good home for the pig,” Mrs, Whitaker said, “ But if he ends up as sausage, I don’t want to know about it.” I \ ÎÏS K Ä ' Ä Ä S u l 5 - " « m W ^ Piggly Wiggly doesn't thinic he's a pig «ta il. Insttad, he wiles away the hours in Ihe m itaker^s backyard with Beth and the family's kitten as companions. Beth Whitaker and her family acoyired Piggly Wiagiy when he was iust two weeks old. He became an immediate playmate for Beth who spends hours each * strenuous exercise, Beth and Pigglyday playing with the piiglet. After some Wiggly settle down for a nap. ^pen House And Parènts Day At N.C. State, October 6 I • Prospective students, parents and ■tbe public all are invited to North :Garolina State University’s annual Ooen House on Saturday, Oct. 6, Parents of NCSU students also :»re invited to attend the annual ftrents’- Day program, to I * held at Uhe McKimmon Center, as well as fOpen House activities, r I Exhibits und demunstrations, ¡oampus tours and entertainment all •4re part of this year's Open House ^activities, which are scheduled •Irom 9 a,m. to 3 p.m., •; Open House visitors, which each :year include high school students •4nd counselors from across the Istate, will get acquainted with •fiCSU’s nine schools through •l}ooths, exhibits and tours o f ;iaboratories and classrooms. •: The Open House also will feature !a multi-image slide presentation, ;‘)The People’s ’ University,” which Ogives an overview of NCSU and its tmany educational, research and •Extension programs. The presen- Itation, which uses nearly 5,000 ^slides, will be shown throughout the t ^ y at Stewart Theatre, ; • The Parents’ Day program will •Begin at 10 a,m, with a reception ; hosted by Chancellor and Mrs, ; Bruce R, Poulton and will conclude '•^ith a luncheon, ; • The program will include, j remarks by Poulton, Student ; Government President Shannon Carson and Parents’ Association President Harry Weingarten, Advance registration for the parents luncheon is required and should be made before Sept. 21, For more information, parents may contact Associate Vice Chancellor John T. Kanipe, Jr., NCSU, Box 7501, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7501. No re,servations are necessary for Open House. Agricultural Extension offices in each county are organizing tran- sportation for high school students and teachers. For more in formation, contact the local ex-' tension office. High Rrhool counselors and Around & About TENNESSEE VISITORS Mrs, Jonathan Seamon and son, Justin of Nashville, Tennessee is spending this week with her in-laws, Mr, and Mrs, Earnest Seamon at their home on Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. TTieir son Jonathan will arrive Thursday, and the family will return to their home is Tennessee, Saturday. ATTENDS UNbLE’S FUNERAL IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs, Robert J, Hollis and Willie Hollis of Mocksville, attended the funeral of their uncle. Earnest Frazier in Arlington, Tennessee, the weekend of September 15. Mr. Mufflor H iih w j9 M I№ s t (Put Millerti ReitaMrent) MUFFLERS • BRAKES teachers who need more in formation about the Open House programs may call Dr. A.C, Lin- nerud, chairman of the 1984 Open House, at (919) 737-2584. H O U R S iM o n .C i W ed. 10 a .m . t o t p .m . . T u e t. 4 T h u rt. • a .m . to 3 p .m . i Frid a y b y pre-arranged appointm ent P H O N E (7 0 4 ) «3 4 'S O S O M IC A H C O U N S E L IN G C E N T E R toi N o rth M «ln S t r u t M ocK »vlll«, N .C . V U e e n FORADAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,19(4 10:00 - 6:00 SAVE UP TO 40% ON SELECTED SniES PLUS • Sheets on sale starting at * 2 4 .9 5 a set EXAIVIPLE: SALE! C O M P L E T E W A T E R B E D S START AS U)W AS *159“ ANY SIZE: KING, QUEEN, or SUPER-SINGLE ALSO ASK ABOUT The "Nassau' Regular $519.95 N O W O N L Y OPEN M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A .M . t o 5 P .M . Phone 634-6366 • SHOCKS II S a tu r d a y | | 8 A .M . t o 1 2 N o o n y 6 3 6 6 _ _ J _ »299* ‘ Only 2 Queens Left. You can be "Queen for a Day" with super SAVINGS at Unique Sleep In Clemmons and Queen for a lifetime with the royal luxury and comfort of a Unique Sleep Waterbed. G B I L M a i EASY FINANCING TERMS AVAILABLE 2 6 8 1 L e it f is v ille -C le m t n o n s R o a d C l e m m o n s , N .C . 7 6 6 - 0 3 3 7 J r LiA V lbLU U N l V blMlbKFKltib KtCUKÜ, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1984^^8 ^ T h r i t ì i ^ a r t PRICES IN THIS G O O D THRU SA’29 ,1984...QUANTITY RIGHTS R ES ER V ED ...N O N E S O LD TO D EALER S W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c i a l ! LYKES SMOKED 4-8 LB. AVERAGE C u b e d S t e a k USDA CHOICE BONELESS SB U k e s Whole O r Half Sliced M l A A Valleydale 12 O z. Sand. B u d d l ^ ^ ^ A U k e s 16 O z. Oak CreekPicnic..................Lb ycl^ Bologna. ... 0 9 Bacon.........W All Sizes Fresh Ground Russett Hash Brown Potato A a a ^ r k e t Style SlicedC huck.... Lb Patties____Lb®9 Boil Ham .Lb^I^’ House Of Raetbrd Asst. Parts Frozen Dressed Whiting ^ Valleydale 12 O z. Fun Buddies#^ Turkey ...u>49 Fish ......L b0 9 * Frank«........0 9 Beet Stew USDA CHOICE BONELESS P o rk Roast; VERIBEST BOSTON H o lly Farm s TH lQ H S ^^ï OR DRUMS 4 9 O z . T i d e C a k e M i x e s B a t h T i s s u e LAUNDRY DETERGENT REGULAR & UNSCEN. LIMIT 1 P LEA S E From Our Dairy Case., Î'ÆC. 1872 OZ. PILLSBURY ALL VARIETIES 4 ROLL PACK CORONET PRINTS 'PHILADELPHIA CRiAM CMffSC 3 Lb . F ilb e rt's F am ily ^ ^C orn O il Spread ^1*' 1 6 O z . B re a k s to n e L o w F at Cottage Cheese . 9 9 1 Lb. K ra ft M a rg a rin e P a rk a y ................5 9 1 8 O z . P h ila d elp tiia Cream Cheese .. 0 9 Vi G a llon K ra ft G rap efru it ^ ^Ju ic e .................... Coronet Towels BIG R O LL 2 PLY Z / ^ t H Gallon Buttermilk FLA V O RICHiC Mac/Cheese Dinners 14 0 Z . KRAFT D ELU X E Orange Juice 2 L ite r Coke O R A SS O R TED C O K E P R O D U CTS $ 12 O z. M inuté fwlaid Apple Juice • • •. / 9 12 O z. R egu la r & Fruit Pu nch ^Five A liv e ..........79* Quart C arton P etSherbet .............9 9 2 6 O z. P e t Ritz Ail V arietiesF ru it Cobblers . *1*’ 2 P a ck P e t Ritz ^Pie Shells............o 9 г6.B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984 fu lto n United M ethodist Presents Bicentennial Dram a The Fulton Uniled Methodist Church celebrated the Methodist Bicentennial recently with an outdoor drama. The di-ama con sisted of five scenes which outlined the history of Methnriism, as well as the history of the church. • Approximately 55 people par ticipated in the drama which in cluded narration, speaking parts, and preaching. ■ The first scene told the story of John Wesley. ■ The second scene dealt with the Christmas Conference and the beginning of the Methodist Church.. A campfire scene with covered wagons and a circuit rider highlighted the third scene which portrayed early settlers in Davie County. This scene ended with an example of a brush arbor meeting. The fourth scene was a narration of the organization of the United Methodist Church from the minister to the bishop.The final scene included the history of the Fulton Church and a dramatization of the laying ot the first cornerstone.Following the presentation, a conducted tour was held of the present church. This was followed by refreshments iif the fellowship hall. R^earch Continues For Potential Y.M.C.A. Site A steering committee wishing lo organize a VMCA in Davie learned last week that it will cost $2 million .to build a complete facillly com parable to those operating in .Winston-'Salem., Brian Cormier, general director of the YMCA in Winston-Salem and Porsyth County, told the group that .$2 million would be needed lo construct a complete facility from the "ground up.” The price tag would include such fMlures as an indoor pool for year round use, a men’s and women’s health club with nautilus and Xmiversal equipment, two raquetball courts, outdoor tennis facilities,a meeting room and office space. However, total costs of such a facility could be cut almost in half if ah existing building with electric, water and sewer hookups was deemed suitable as a YMCA site, Cormier said. Joyce Payne, steering committee secretary, said the committee is • closely examining all possibilities. “We must now determine what type of facility the residents of Davie would support,” she said. The commiltec will meet Monday night to discuss the pros and cons of .instructing a new facility or ijiurltan Club :jit Dixie Classic '„•IThe Smith Grove Ruritan Cliib •_ WU be operating a food concession C booth at the Dixie Classic Fair from ' September 28,1984, through Octolier :?;i984. : - '.The support ot all Oavie County. • E^t^rise readers would be ap- preciated, when they are at the fair. remodeling an existing site.” ' She also commented that the committee will be working closely wilh the Mocksville Recreation Department lo coordinate programs. №lly Farm 400 The top 20 drivers in major league stock car racing’s Winston Cup series are among 43 entries which have been received for the Sept. 30 "Holly Farms 400” at North Wilkesboro Speedway. They include four former North Wilkesboro winners-Richard Petty, Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Allison and Tim'Richmond. Waltrip, a seven-time winner, will be seeking his fourth straight vic tory in the 400-lap NASCAR Grand National event on the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track. Rich mond’s triumph in Ia.?t April's “Northwestern Bank 400” ended a five-race North Wilkesboro winning streak for Waltrip. Petty is the winningest Grand National driver in the track’s history with 15 triumphs, the first in 1962 and the most recent in 1961. Allison has won four times, most recently in 1980. Under a North Wilkesboro qualifying system which is unique in the series, the first eight starting positions tor the Grand National race will be decided by an average ot two days ot trials. The other 22 berths will be at stake in the final qualifying session Sept. 29. Dave Marcis holds the track's ' Grand National one-lap qualifying record of 11S.485 miles an hour; set in 1981. Waltrip set the record average for 250 miles when he won this event a year ago at 101.716. Cash on hand, when you need it and tor whatever reason. ' is avaUable for you now. Why wait to add on a room, buy a new car, go on vacation or pay your bills, when you can come in and apply for one of our consolidation loans. Isn't it a good time to cash in on our ready cash? For quick friendly service call us today! Fleet flnonc9fi#iriP PhoM Willow Oiki »о|ч)!п| Ctnter 1111 Yidkinvill« Rd. MKktvill«, WC Gene Jones Mrtrays the^ Rev. Andrew Yeargan, a circuit s is a 'a a f.v s c r ™ '" “ •*"» Cooleemee Senior Citizens News The Cooleemee senior citizens club met at the Cooleemee Baptist church, Monday September the twenty fourth,, with forty-two members and two visitors present. The club welcomed three new members, Jim Owens and the Rev. and Mrs. Larry Allen. Chaplin Mae Markland talked about needing one another and closed by having everyone sing “I need Jesus.” All senior citizens interested in going to the Winston fair on October 2nd are to be at Cooleemee Baptist Church at nine o'clock. The bus will stop at Mocksville Library to pick up the ones lhat cannot come to Cooleemee. President Virginia Plott gave all members a copy of the new by-laws. Mrs. Margaret Seders installed new officers for the coming year. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by all. Local Hairdressers Attend Show Owners and operators bf local beauty salons attended the Doris Williams’ Fall and Winter Release hairshow in Statesville Sunday. • They are: • From Thea's Beauty Salon located on Gwyn Street: Thea Brown, Debbie Triplett and Ann. Sechrest. From D.esigners’ Lott, located at 740 Yadkinville Rd.; Vickie Neal, Ricky Ratledge, Cindy Mullis and Sandy Mueller. Four Corners News Mrs. Will Beck was Sunday dinner guest ot Mrs. Grady Beck. W.A. White-was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was silupperguest Sunday night ot Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children. ’ ' ■Those visiting A.G. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Mrs. Bud -Gough, A.C. Ratledge, Jr., Bill Baity and Rev. Kenneth Pittman! Wm. R. Davie Plans Fall №zaar The women's auxiliary of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department is now accepting items to be featured at its annual fall bazaar September 29 at ^ the fire department. Bakea goods, > crafts and other items will be accepted for the. event. Persons wishing to do not items for the bazaar are urged to contact Cathy Blackwelder at 492- 7507. Exercise Class Held At Wm. R. Davie ■nieWilliam R. Davie Community Action organization is sponsoring a Women’s Exercise class each Tuesday and Thursday at the school gym. Classes will begin October 2 and will run trom 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. There is no charge for the class. A $3.00 fee for insurance is optional. Registration can be made^ by attendihe the first session. Representative To Visit School Local students will have the op portunity to meet with a representative from Mount Olive Collie. Dianne B. Riley, director of admissions, will talk to students from Davie County. She will be al Davie County High School. Mocksville, Friday, October 5, froni 8:30-9:45 a.m. Mount Olive College is located in Wayne County in the town of Mount Olive. The college began its four- year program this fall with the enrollment of the first junior class. Course Title: Conservation - In the People’s Hands Location: South Davie Junior High School Dates: Beginning - October 2,1984 Ending - October 30,1984 Time: Tuesdays 4:00-6:00 P.M Total Contact Hours 10 Number of Continuing Education Units 1 Course sponsored by the Davidson Community College and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. To register or for further infonhation call 634-2885. TA Cooperative Proleet Between the N.C. Aiioclatlon of Sol) t. W«ter conservation Dittriets and the Dept, of Natural Retources and Comm> unity Development Veteran's Q & A I VA Q&A Can a World War I veteran roccive outpatient Ireatmeiit at a VA medical facility? Yes, a Worlil War I veteran can rcccivc out|iallpnt licntmcnt, in cluding nicillcatioii at a VA mcdical facility for any mcdical disability. Can the closing costs of a mor tgage be included in the amount of the loan that is guaranteed by VA? Kxccpl for refinancing loans. clo.sing costs of a mortgage canno be included in the loan that is RuaranlcFd by VA. How long after the death of a veteran does a survivor have to fequest a burial allowance from the VA? The claim for any type of burial benefit must be received by the VA within two years of the date of the veteran’s burial or cremation.. D i x i e C la s s ic F A I R September 28-October 6 i Fairgrounds/Winstoii'Salem ¥ ★ Strates Mile-Long MidwayFor ypur enjoyrnent each day Carden International CircusFree performances each day ★ > ★ Joie Chitwood Auto Thrill Show September 28-30 ★ Wrangler Country Showdown September 30 Тгас1огДгиск PullGrandstand — October 3-4 Draft Horse Pulling Contest Grandstand — September 30 ★ > The DriftersMusical Variety — October 1-5 Fantasy on WheelsGrandstand — October 5-6 Hr ¥ if Fireworks Every Night -At if Cultural, educational, and if ■j( agricultural exhibits, tool Fall Fanfare for Northwest North Carolina! S e p t e m b e r 2 8 t h r o u g h O c t o b e r z J иштш District Court The following cases were disposed of during the September 18 session of Davie County District Court wltii the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Stella Woods W atts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margie Orren Shupe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian L. Brinker, driving Vo mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwayne B. Holder, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alisa Renee Norton, driving 6Я mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William M artin Dent, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Jam es Irwin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Debra Sneed Coleman, exceeding safe speed, costs.. Michael D. Beresheim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C harles H ow ard B osserm an, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Michael Spillm an,.failure to yield right of way at stop sign, costs. Adam Bennes, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Gary Edward Morris, not having front escort for a vehicle over 12 it. wide, costs. P aul D alton B agsdale, J r., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Noble Fain, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ 5 and costs. Trinidad Morrillo, without having a valid operator’s license in his possession, $25 and costs. Ann E. Shortt, exceeding posted speed, costs. Rojelio Mojica, exceeding posted speed, costs. Joyce R eeves Queen, safe movement violation, costs. Joan Stephen Hauber, driving 67 mph in a 55 л1рЬ zone, $10 and costs. Mark Allen Carswell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andrew Riissell Grenner, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Levon Sizemore, driving 76 mph in a 55 m(di zone, $35 and costs. Brian Keith Wilson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mona M utersbaug Bales, expired inspection sticker, costs. Franklin Deland Smith, driving 76 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $35 and costs. Kathleen A. Carson, exceeding 55 m ph in a SS m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Gaither Lynn H ester, driving 70 mph. in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. G eorge A lexander Law son, driving 70 m ph in .a '55 mph zone, d ism iss^ with' leave. : Patricia Kay GUI, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gregory Lynn Rankin, driving 70 mph in a 55 m |di zone, voluntarily, «dismissed. Rickqr AUen Connelly, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, 9 0 ^ y Jenkinp. A uctions, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. David Caii Laney, driving 74 mph in a S5 mph zone, 110 and costs. Pam ela Dawn Stralton, driving 76 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $20 and costs. A lthia N ocella, ap p ear in toxicated and disruptive in a public place, sentenced to 48 hours. Brent Alan .W alker, driving 81 m phina SStnph zone, $50and costs. Jam ra Cody, larceny; dismissed. Richard Allen Eremenchuk, fugitive w arrant, voluntary .dismissal. Dorothy Morris Horn, improper equipment, costs. I Kevin Ellis, assault, dismissed. ’ Richie Eremenchuk, assault, jdimissed. I Clifford E vans, larceny, sen tenced to 2 years, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and co sts,' make restitution. Robert WhUaker, communicating hreats, dismissed, f Rick Cox, injury to personal property, dismissed. Rick Cox, communicating ’ threats, dismissed. FkUnI populd'”tk>itt,nX)l Urength, early vigor, bushek per acre.'-U'sthe lan guage o{ com. And you've got Io ipeaklt lo succeed. We speak Com Production.W^makeaU kinds of short term k»nslofamier«(of . equipment purcluscs, operating Mpenses. »■haliM» wu need for your operation. We*ie farmer owtied and farmer controlted. We know iwlidi yuu'ie up against.Call or come by today B I G Y I E L D S sp oken here. F A R M C R E D I T S E R y l C E 3 M S a l i s b u r y S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N .C 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 MIchaei R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1984-7B Daniel Craig Maher, exceeding safe speed, costs. Leigh Ann Edwards, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. B ryant O’K elth M elton, .displaying fictitious registration plate, no insurance, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs. Douglas Mark Wilcox, DWI, 90- day failure. Newman Dudley Stroud, DWI, no probable cause found. Roger Keith Lunsford, larceny (5 counts), sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, 30 days to be served active, pay a fine of $250 and costs, make restitution. Jam es Wesley Potts, violation of conditions of suspended sentence, ordered to begin serving 6 months sentence. ____ Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the September 17 session of Davie County Superior Court w ith' the honorable Jam es C. Davis, presiding judge. Edward Francis Kllien, prac ticing medicine without- a license, aid and abet assault on a han dicapped person, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, ordered not to personally dispense prescribed drugs, pay costs. Betty Ann Cable Mauldin, assault on a handicapped person, practicing medicine without a license, sen tenced to 90 days suspended,, placed on two y ears unsupervised probation, ordered not to dispense - drugs w ithout following the directions of authorized doctor, jjay court costs. Keith Lunsford, breaking, en tering and larceny (2 counts) sentenced to two three year term s as a youthful offender to run con currently,’if and when the defendant quaUfied for work release court orders that he pay his share of the $7,370 restitution to Betty Davis, Rt. 4, Advance. Janet Solomon, worthless chccks (1' count) sentenced to 181 days to run concurrently with any sentence now serving. When and if defendant qualified for work release, make restitution in amount of $90.86 to Shoe Show. Janet Solomon, worthless check, sentenced to 181 days to run con currently with any sentence now serving. When and if the defendant - qualifies-for work release, m ake restitution in amount of $99.61 to ’ M ark Englis, Cooleemee, N.C. R ichard Steven P o tts, no o p erato r’s license, p rayer ior judgement continued on payment of costs. Charles Wilson Atkins, larceny by trick, sentenced to 12 months, suspended, placed on 5 years supervised probation, pay $108 in costs, m ake restitution of $1700 to W ariick’s Inc. Randy Steve Kelly, attem pted first degree rape, six years in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. John Speight Sanford, Jr., no o p erato r’s license, p ray er for judgement continued on costs. Thom as Lee K eaton, driving while im paired and resisting an officer, rem anded to District Court for compliance. Lorenzo Arnold, ' breaking, en tering and larceny, (2 counts) sentenced to three years in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections. Beck Reunion Is Sunday At Wm.R. Davie The family reunion of the late Thomas Jefferson Beck and Matilda Smith Beck will be held Sunday, September 30, at WlUiam R. Davie Fire Department at 1 p.m. P lates, cups, napkins and silverware will be provided. AU relatives and friends to attend and to bring with them a well filled piciilu basket. See The Grasshopper? Tills grasshopper rests while clinging to an unopen marigold. Tht Insect chose №e bed of beautifully colored flowers to spend a beauttfurbuttiol' afternoon on Monday. (Photo by Jim Barringer.) Students Given Chance To Study In Europe "Qualified high school students are offered a unique opportunity to spend an academic year or six week sum m er holiday in Sweden, Den m ark, Norway, Finaland, Germany or G reat Britain as part of the ASSE pro g ram ,” announced C arole Powell, Southern Director of ASSE. . "Until n few years ago, only a fortunate few could afford to spend a school year or sum m er in Europe. Now, ASSE has changed all that,” continuted Powell. Students, 15 to 18 years old, are selected on the basis of a good academ ic record, excellent character references, and a genuine desire to experience life abroad with a volunteer European host family. "At least one member of the carefully screened host family will be fluent in English,” added Powell, “so that communication will not be a problem.” Y ear students are provided langU age-culture in struction as part of the ASSE program. The non-profit ASSE is affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education and has been officially designated by the U.S. Information Agency as an Exchange Visitor ‘Program . The ASSE exchange program enables qualified teenagers to live and study in European countries in order to leam from cultures other than their own. - Local students interested In receiving more Information about the cultural and educational ad vantages of living In Scandinavia, Germany or G reat Britain can contact: Earl or Joyce Llndberg at 919-768-9027. I -jt— Z-.W The largeit shell it that of the giant clam; it may measure four feet This gigantic bivavie lives on coral reefs in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Letter To-Editor Dear Editor: This is in important political year in the Carolinas. The decisions we make on November 6 will affect the» futures of North and South Carolina for years to come. So it is incumbent upon all of us as responsible citizens to ensure that we, our families and our friends are registered to vote by October Bth Voting isn't just a legal right. It’s a responsibility. We have the responsibility to let the political leadership know how we feel about' their policies, program s and positions. We have the respon sibility to take part in the processes that affect our futures, and. to in fluence those processes. We have the responsibility to balance the scales of power, to takfT advantage of the link that voting represents: the link between the people and (he policies that affect us. But none of those rcsponsibiliti'es will ever be met if we aren’t registered. Our voices won’t be heard. And, as a result, our in- terests-and the interests of our family and co-workers and friends- will probably go unrepresented -in the policy-making process. It’s been said loo often that one vote doesn’t m ake any difference. That's not right. Just as one person can make a difference, one vote can, too. But politics is a numbers game. So the more of us who vote-- and who can get our families and friends and neighbors to do the sam e-the bigger impact we can have upon the electoral and, ultim ately, the policy-m aking process. This year take the tim e to be a part of the process. Get our and register by October 81h. Then work for the candidate of your choice. Then, go to the polls on November 6 and be heard. Jim Hále 2600 Merrywood Road Charlotte, N.C. 2821,0 Nylon Freezing or baking nylon pan tyhose does not extend the life of the hosiery. These techniques oiily produce hot or cold pantyhose, according to the N ational Association of Hosiery Manufac turers. M o U n v n ^ . G r e a t P r o d u c t s a t a G r e a t P r i c e ! - U p to a^ . 0 0 R e f u n d Now you can get the quality Motorcraft products you want and save with a refund check straight from Motorcraft. • $1.00 refund on ali Motorcraft oil filters. • $1.00 refund on all Motorcraft air filters. • U p to $2.00 (25« each) refund on Motorcraft spark plugs. • $1.50 refund for 5 quarts of motor oil or $3.00 on our new 12 pack. M o to ic ra ft EXC EED S THE NEED Phone 634-2151 A U T O P A R T S C O .. IN C . 1 9 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , I f 8В-Г The Alvords Teach A Central Africa Study Course At First Methodist Church 8B-DAV1E COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1984 Fran-Ray Rest Home Sunday, Seplcm ber 30, The Rev. Alec and Dot Alvord will lead a M ission Study titles "C en tra l A frica." The study will be held at First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile from 3:00-G:00 p.m. Tho purpose of the program being: “ To help people understand the great com plexity found in Africa, and to share something of the life and culture and faith of that great continent." Alee Alvord was born in Harare, Zimbabwe, of Am erican Missionary Parents. He graduate from Price EMwards High School in Harare, Zimbabwe and came to Am erica in ig.^n nt attend college and prepare for misslonary service. He graduate from Washington State University in 1954 with a B.S. in Agriculture,, and completed his M. Div. Degree in 1958 at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California. Accepted as a short-term missionary by the World Division of the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church, he met his wife, Dorothy Weems of Birmingham, Alabama, at a training program for new missionaries held at Scarritt College. They were accepted as regu lar m issionaries, com missioned for service, and arrived in Zimbabwe in 1959 for their first term of service. Dot Alvord was born in Town Creek , Alabama, graduated from Bnsley High School in Birmingham, Alabama, with a B.A. Degree in Religion and Philosophy with a minor in Education. She is also a Certified Elem entary K-3 teacher. During their three terms of The Rev. Alec Alvord service, Alec and Dot fullfuilled many positions. Som e of these w ere; All levels of educational adm in istration : P a sto r; C ollege Teacher; Education Secretary of the Zim babwe Annual Conference; Bible Teacher; President of local W om en’s A ssociation : Church Homecraft Club Instructor; and Co- Dean of the Zim babwe Annual C on ference Lead ersh ip T rain in g School. Alec served three years on Bishop Muzorewa’s Cabinet. Returning to Am erica in 1977, The Alvords w ere appointed to the Advance-Mock Charge in D avie County. In June 1981,They w ere Mre. Dot Alvord appointed lo the Wilksboro United Church, where they are presently serving. They have three children; Karen, Lex, and Veranita. The public is cordially invited to attend this Mission Study, and share in the many years of living and working situations in A frica that were a part of the life of The Alvords. Small General Stores North Carolina has 421 sm all general stores-variety stores with less than 25 em ployees, according to 1982 figures from the U.S. Census Bureau. Our triends from Fork Baptist Church came last Sunday and had the Sunday School lesson for us with music and sineins. The Hetirea Senior Volunteer Group cam e and celebrated all the birthdays in September and ! hope mine. M y brother Alvin and I were both born in this month but two years apart: Von Swicegood the 26th, and Mrs. Pauline Shank, too totaling over 250 years of life. (Von is the baby, or youngest.) Fork Church group cam e again and presented a program of gospel music in the evening for everyone. M em bers o f H ope Baptist Tabernacle cam e Thursday night for their regular service. Many thanks to Gary W aller and his leaders. Saturday afternoon w e had two specials. The Seventh-day Adventist Church presented a m usical program in the halls and in the living room led by Elder Sid Mills, the pastor and our guest Elder Don Watson from Mt.Vernon, Ohio. W e also welcom ed visitors from the Statesville Adventist Church loo. Jericho Church of Christ followed with their beautiful voices singing gospel songs for everyone which we Bethel Baptist Church Plans Musical Program The Adult Gospel Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church w ill present a musical program at the church Saturday, September 29, at 7 p.m. The church is located on Highway 601 South. The public is invited to attend. By E .F . Kilien always enjoy. Fran-Ray has taken on a face lifting recently with improvements here and there. A new sign stating the name is slightly cliangol to Fran- Ray Residential Care. Our emnty beds are filling fast loo. Insteati ot two Jones boys who are brothers, we have four Jones boys all brothers. The Jones boys have a brother who lives h ere in Mocksviile. Since Mr. Wilson Shuler has joined as Associate Administrator, it gives me m ore tim e for my side lines in the R a w leigh Hom e Products and Knapp Shoes. I have also m oved to m y new suite in Ihe basement and invite m y friends to call m e at 634-6313, m y new private phone number in the basement of the rest home. Cana Club Meets Th e Cana Extension Homemakers met Sept. 20 at the home of Mrs. Era Latham. Mrs. Ruth Essie, Club President, opened the m eetin g w ith a devotional “ Weigh Your W ords.” Club m embers compiled program of work reports. Records showed the Cana Extension group had a busy year sewing, freezing, can ning, workshops, tours, etc. Records will be compiled on county level and sent lo Raleigh. Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger gave an in form a tive lesson on “ T w elve Ways to Overcom e Deafness." Mrs. Latham, hostess, served delicious refreshm ents o f apple cake, peach salad, pickles, fudge and lim e punch. BIxby Presbyterian Church To Observe "Ole Timey Day” Uixby Presbyterian Church will o bserve “ O le Tim n y D a y ", Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 7, 1984 at the church. Activities w ill begin at noon Saturday, beginning wilh a cake contest, craft show and games. At 6 p.m. Saturday, an old fashioned chicken slew from iron pots will be served. Each person is asked to bring a bowl and spoon wilh them. A square dance wilh a live band will bring the day’s activities to a close. Sunday, October 7, an outdoor service w ill be held at 11 a.m. at the a'i bor. Guest speaker w ill be Taylor Howard. Dinner will be served on the grounds. The menu will include beef slew, cooked cabbage, pinto beans, slewed apples, corn bread and drinks. There w ill be no charge for this meal. The public is invited to attend and to com e dressed in ole lim ey clothes. South Davie PTSA Meets October Sth The South D avie PTSA will hold the first meeting of the school year, Monday, October 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym . This will be a combined meeting wilh the South D avie Athletic Boosters Club. Guest speaker will be Jack Ward, D a vie County School superin tendent. Following Mr. W ard’s talk, an open house in the school w ill be held. All parents are urged to attend. I ASSEMBLY OF GOO .NKW lETHEL AfllMILY OF OOD•0» N. Sirest Mocksviile,.N.C.'Rtv. Mike BrakeSundaySchool 10:00a.m.MommoWorthip Л:00а.т.EverWno Worship 7:00p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCC ■APTItr CHURCH Highway 101 WMlty cook. Paitor Sunday Services: tibit Study .Wadnesday Services:.Start•■AR CRCBK ■APTiST CHURCH ■ear Creek Church Rd.■LAtSE ШАРЛЖТ CHURCH Highway 401 North at 1-40 . Rtv. David Hyde, Paster* Sunday School •WorshipEvenlno Wednesday CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP »АРТИТ CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Gr^am Wooten. Pastdr , Sunday School 10:00 «.m.,: wtorship 11.00 a.m.Sunday Nl0ht Worship 7:00 p.m.. Wed. Bible StudySi Prayer '~^:00p.m. calvary ЕАРТИТ CHURCH Highway «01 South* Route 7« BOX t3«.Mtoeksvllle« N.c.Jim Gryder, Pastor.SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship ll:00a.m. ^Ev#i>ihg T^OOp.m...Wednesday 7:0Qp.m.Phone: «S4.S7I7 \ CIDAR CRIEK «АНИТ Cidar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN fROVB »АРТГ*? CHURCHCOMMUNITY RAPTIIT CHURCH* Olatfstone Rd.. SundaySchool 10:00a.m., Worship _ I1:00a.m. tORNATZiR EAPTItT СНЦЛСН A^ance, N.C. S F I V E M I N U T E S “There is a time for everything......” • EuleHalt» 3¡1, rue Ll>lng Slbla t:45a.m.11:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. «:Э0 p.m 9:45a.m.11:00a.m.7:06 p.m. 7:30 рл). MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 Nortti Main StrMti Mocfcivltli CLOSED SUNDAY Our amployMi an w kK tii'vlr familin on thlt Spaclal Day... Phone m iin 768-4444 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blngtiim Straat Mockcvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 : COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway BOl Coolaamaa, N.C. F bone : Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE EAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.SundaySchool - I0:00a.m.Worship 1l:00a.nrtEvening 7:0bP.m<Wednesday 7:30p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off «4 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCHEaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool lQ:00«.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD EAPTIST CHURCH Highway 901 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFatmlnflton Road , .Sunday School i0:00a.m.*Worintp I1;0da.m.Youth Training union 7:00p.m.PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH »0 N. Main strf«»Mock»vi«t, N.C.Sunday Khool 9:45 a.m.Worship . ll:Q0a.m.tvMln^ __ «:Wp.m.-Oct. thru May Pinvi BAPTIIT CHURCH Mrgtnal Street Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSundaySchool . 9:4Sa.m.worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday __ 7:isp.m.POlk BAPTIST CHUR'Cii-----« Miles East on »4wy. U SundaySchool ^ 9i45«.m..Worship ll:00a.m.Evening 7:»p.m.OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksviile. N.C. ^ ' SundaySchool I0:00ft.m.Worship'- . Il:f0a.m.‘Evening . 7:fOp.m;'Wednesday ' . 7:Mp.m'.GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH .Rainbow Road, Mocksviile N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle . •Synday school 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.mjEvening , 7:00p.nuWed. Prayer Matting 7:00p.m:GREEN HILL EAPTIST CHURCH ' Green HIU RoMi Rev. Stove Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool . 9:30a.m;Worship 10:4Sa.m.•Evening 7:00 p.m.Wtdntsday 7:00 p.nvGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway lOl-Farmlngton >Rtv. David E. Roberts iSundaySchool lorioa.mdWorship 11:00a.m2*€venlng ' 7:Wp.nvWednesday 7:30 p.nvHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1S8 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship IV.OQa.m.evening 4:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST (Highway «01 SouthSundaySchool 10:00 a.m,Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHN0 Creek Rd. off M SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 1SI East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4. Mocksviile. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a;m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksviile Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship . n:00a.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00pm.YADKIN valley BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road IS IT HONEST TO PRAY "MAKE US HUMBLE"? "By humility and fear of the Lord are riches and honor and life." {Proverbs 22:4) Did you know thot if you have humillly, U will be so because you did It? The Scriptures tell us that, to t>egin with, Jesus humbled Himself (Philipplans 2:8). And they go on to say again and again, "Humble yourself“ " Thus, when you pray, "Make us humble," you are asking God to do something He will not do, . 4 . James says, "Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord and He wlli lift you up (James 4:10). That's what God revealed to tho writer of Proverbs~"Be humble, and I will give you—." But you must do it yourselfl BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMBTHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd.BETHEL UNITBD METHODIST Bethel Church Rd.BETHBLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 15« East CHESTNUT^ROVE METHODIST Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor ?nd 8i 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 o.m. CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway «4 WestRtv. Claudia G. Herreisen, minister 1st ll 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Wors^ilp 11:00a.m.ard «14th SundayWorship Strvlct 9:45«.m.Owrch School I0;45a.m.Sth Sunday Church School 9:4Sa.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Chtrry Hill Rd.ODOLBEMBE UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCHRtv. Alton Fittgtrtld, Pastor MRNATZER UNITED METHODIST Comatitr Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advanc« N.C.ELBAVILLB UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 101 Advanct. N.C. f ARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCHSundaySchool (istSunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.WflcshlpdstSun.) ' 10:00a.m. .(IrdSun.) 11:00«.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ZIOn'*CHAPEL UNITBD MBTHODIS» Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor I MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Atorgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 4 Farmington l^nday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m.^yri\na ,Z:30p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJett Collins. PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksviile. N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 aim.Sunday Evtning worship «:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1t:00a.m.,Sunday night Services «:00 p.m.Ever>gellstlc * 7:00p«n.Wednesday Tt)Op.m. I b'DLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY, SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evanoelfstlc ■ ^ 4:30 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool • 9:45a.m.Worship 1i:#0a.m.iWednesdeyChoIr T:«Op.m.BIbleStudy s:gOp.m. •*' -PSRTECOSTAL HOnraT- ‘ CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool , iO:OOa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. ♦+♦+++ + + + + ++ + + + + ♦+ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Davie County Miniiterial Aaaociatipn Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9i45 a.m. WICTOKV k»l*T(lT CHURCH CodeemN Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service n:00*jjvEvtnlrtg **rvlce 7:00Vm.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. PRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hlohwey 001 Northiu^y, V. . 10:00a.m.. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C.. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 64 westI.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. U:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRISTRobert Oarnali, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. DIAL-A PRAYER 634 3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' MOckiViLLi сйиасн Of oooH«Y. M E. I Otpot ST.SundaySchool 10;00».m.Worihip ll;00rm.Evenlne 7:00 p.m. gp„,0PAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHEPHERDRev. WllUs M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m ^ORK'rPISCOPAL CHURCtf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:ooa.m.Church School , 10:45a.m. Sunday Worship ьSermon И:«Ов.т.Thursday Prayer Mtg. 7:®0p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN* TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pestor-Rev. Lindsay Waiters SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (V<DSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service «:30p.m.Mid-Week Blbly Study by; Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Oary Gilrealh. Pastor Hwy. «01 S.Mocksviile, N.C.SundaySchool V:45a-m.Worship il:O0am. PIRST UNITBD METHODIsT CHURCHNorth Main St.Mocksvlilt.N.C.Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool . 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST • Hwy. SOI «1 forkHARDISON UNITBD METHODISTJericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE MBTHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4th.Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gitdstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METI.ODIST CHURCH Rt. S. Mocksviile Worthlp(2ndSun.J 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNION UNITED MBTHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.«>AK GROVE UNITED MBTHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST oavie Actdemy Rd. ^ITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvlile Rev. J.C. Une. Pastor Worship (1st k 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd. 4th. ll 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool(lstand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4th&5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30^.m. UNION CHAPfL MEfflODikY Harold Thomas Retves. Pestor 1st, 3rd. A 5thSundey School 10:00 p-m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL AlEtHODISTAdvance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun) 11.00a.m.Surtfay SchooKVd Sun.) ll.ooa.m. (2nd. Vd. 4th Sun.» loooam. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastorsabbath School 9:30a-m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFOIMAIION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. . Ford harming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksviile, N O. ?7b7a Phone 634-5969 JEFFCO CO., INC. FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN FARM & GARDEN In the Hillsdale Community DRUG CO.MILLING CO., INC.SERVICE INC. Route I Wilkesboro Street Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, N.C. Phone Advance, N.C. 27006 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 998-8192 Phone 634-2141 Phone 634-2126 634-2107 or 634-5964 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa, N £ . 27014 Phona 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expart ripalrt and naw initallatlon FREE astimatas ^ ^ ^ n ^ a m a ija n c j^ rv je ^ ^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa 6, Box 153 Mocksvllla, N X. 27Ö28 Phone 492-5565 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocktvllla, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. raads, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fartlllzer .'Depot Street Mocksviile, N r. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL NOME 328 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SHPTF.MUHR 27, 1984-9B Area Obituaries A,E. IIEAFNEH, SU, Arvcl Elon Heafner, Sr., 8G, of Houle 3, Mocksville, died al Davie County Hospital lale Sunday night. The funeral was held Wednesday al Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Ihe Rev. Leland Richardson. Uurial was in Rose Cemetery. Born May 7, 1ПЭ1), in Lincoln County, he was a son of Ihe late Wesley and Nancy Weaver Heafner. Relured as a commercial artist for Lcder's Depl. Store in Whileville, he was a member of Mocksville Flrsl Presbyterian Church and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include,.his wife, Relva Eller Heafner; four sons, Arvel E. Heafner, Jr. of Wilmington, Harry Heafner of Raleigh, Horace Heafner of Fairfax, Va., and David Heafner of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. BERTHA M. BEAN Bertha Messick Bean, 86, of 118 Sunset Drive, Cooleemee, died on Tuesday night at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Larry Allen, the Rev. Shelby Harbour and the Rev. W.P. Lip- pard. Burial was in United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Sept. 24, 1897, in Wilkes County, she was a daughter of the lale Oliver and Fanny Copley Messick. She was a retired em ployee of Erwin, Mills and was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Her husband, W.J. Bean, died in 1965. Survivors include two daughters, Helen Adams of Hamptonville and Mrs. Edker Hendrix of Mocksville; a sister, Jettie Jordan of Cooleemee; four grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and one greal-great-grandchild. RAYMOND S. BUTTERWICK Memorial services for Raymond Silas Butterwick will be held Saturday, September 29, at 2:30 p.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Mr. Butterwick died Wednesday, September 12, at his home at Route 2, Advance, N.C. “LAURA” HARRIS Loretta “Laura” Baylor Harris, 101, of Route 4, Mocksville, died at Jo Len'e's Nursing Home in Salisbury early Saturday. The luneraV was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Rowan Memorial Park. • Mrs. Harris was bom Aug. 25, i883, iri Berkeley, S.C., to the late John and Katherine Bunch Baylor. She was a member of the Beatau Christian Assembly in South Carolina. • Her husband, Frank Jefferson Karris, died in 1968. ■' Survivors include two daughters, tiladys Winham of St. Stephens, ?.C., and Mary Harris Lee of New Jersey; two sons, Adam Harris of St. Stephens, S.C., and Marion Harris of Рли1е 4; 24 grand children; 54 great-grandchildren; 24 great-greai.-grandchildren, and Kveral greBt-great-great-grand- i^ildren. MRS. BEsy IE L. SHOAT IM rs. Bessie Golden Leonard Sh/.^f, 07, died Saturday morning, Seylember 22, 1984, in Lexington, N.C. at the Golden Age Nursing Home there. She had been in declining health for several years. ; Funeral services were held Monday, September 24, 1984, at St. Lutheran Church by the Reverend Alfred Mullen. Burial followed in &indy Creek Cemetery. ; She was bom September 10, 1897 in! Davidson County; and was a Homemaker and a member of St. Luke Lutheran Church. Her husband, Frj^jCasey Shoaf, Sr. preceded her in death May 17, 1U7U. Survivors include 8 sons, Tommy W.. James E„ Billy W., Charles H., Donald R. Shoaf, all of Tyro Road, Lexington, N.C., Telo Shoaf and Bud Shoaf of Rl. 7, Lexington, and Casey Shoaf,Jr. of llelm stetler Rd., Lexington; 5 daughters, Mrs. Louise Simmerson of Lexington, Mrs. Lawrence (Kathleen) Grubb of Rl. 5, Boone, N.C., Mrs. Dalmon (Mabel) Koontz of Kannapolis, N.C,, Mrs, Russell (Tina) May of Manassas, Virginia and Mrs. Buddy (Maine) Richard son of Mocksville; 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. In lieu of fiowers, memorials may l)c made to the St. Luke Lutheran Church in Lexington, N.C. Mocks A large crowd attended the homecoming here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen who have spent & two week vacation in California returned tp Iheir home Saturday. Mrs. Flossie Jones spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Mildred Brown of Summerfield. Alan Miller spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Roger Mock, Sr. and Tommy Mock relumed home Saturday after spending a week at the coast fishing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, a daughter 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Saturday, Sept. 22 at Forsyth Hospital named Sara Elizabeth. Mrs. James Carter spent Friday wilh her molKer, Mrs. Lydia Allen, who is ill al her home in Courtney. Gol^n Age Club Has Meeting The Davie County Goldean Age Club met Wednesday Sept. 19th at the Rotary Hut, with 20 members present and 2 visitors. Mrs. But Jones led thé singing, and introduced the Rev. Kenneth Hyde, pastor of Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church, who gave the devotions. Mrs. Osteen West showed some interesting slides which were taken on her trip to South Korea and China. The trip to the State Fair in Raleigh is Oct. 15th . The bus will leave City Hall parking lot at 7:30 a.m. The price will be $10.00 per person., , A trip to the mountains Oct. 22, leaving al 9 a.m. The price will also be $10.00. Anyone interested in going on either trip, please contact Mike Gamer 634-2325, Mary Jean Seamen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seamon of High Point. N.C. was 5 years old, August 16. She had her birthday supper with Grandaddy and Grandmama Er nest and Jean Seamon on Route 7. Mary Jean Is in kindergarden and her sister Katherine is in second grade at Park View School in High Point. Now AvaUabie Davie County Phone Number For Ciemmons Vogiers 998-3428 IMS 722-6101 t20 S. Main St. 'Í22-6106 1И4 S E R y iC E F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S 2951 Reynolda Rd. 126 Yeats of Experience 7ee-4714 NATIONAL SEUXTED MORTICIANS Mlddlebrook Drive Clemmons < s Enoch Washington Smith ENOCH W. SMITH Enoch Washington Smith, 97, of Route 6, Mocksville, died at his home lale Friday afternoon. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Jan. 3, 1887, in Davie County, a son of the late Levi Washington and Sarah Jam es Smith, he was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mary Starr Smith; three daughters, Eva Mae Troutman of Raleigh, Jettie Carter and Dorothy Green, both of Mocksville; two sons. Grant Lee Smith and George Smith, both of Mocksville; a sister, Pauline Gregory of Greensboro; a brother, Jasper Smith of Greensboro; 12 grandcliildi'Bii; and 22 great-grand- children. He was also the father of thé late William Clarence (Bud) Smith. To paraphrase an observation once mAde by Amoe Bronson Alcott, an American educator and author of the ейг1у 19th century: “One that can find company in himself and his pursuits, cannot feel old, no m atter what his years may be." And, youth was what Enoch Washington Smith had most ot his ninety-plus years of life. Born January 3, 1887, to L.W. and Elizabeth James Smith, he was the second oldest of eight children. At the age ot 25, his job with the Appalachian Power Company took him to West Virginia. Stricken with wanderlust, he and several companions went west to Chicago, and from the Windy-City on to South Dakota where he picked and husked corn in the wintertime and threshed it in the summer. . Returning to Davie County in 1916, he married Mary Starr ot the West Shady Grove community. He was 29 and she was 19. They had six children: Sheriff George Everette Smith, Grant Lee Smith, Eva Mae Troutman, Jettl Mae Carter, Dorothy Rae Green and William Clarence Smith. Traveling throughout the nation, working his farm and garden, and just plain living kept Enoch Washington Smith from realizing that he surpassed the Bible's alloted life span of 3 score and 10 years, 27 years ago. Some people attribute their long lives to eating or not eating certain foods. Some warn not to smoke cigarettes, while others smoke two or more packs a day. Eight years ago, at the age ot almost 90, Enoch Washington Smith was still most active, doing his own gardening. At that time he was quoted in an article in this newspaper as “not sure why I have lived so long, but I am sure ot one thing. It someone hadn’t pulled me out ot an icy pond many years ago, I wouldn't be here today. I th o u ^t I was gone. I was walking out on the pond and the ice gave During his 97 years Mr. Smith saw many changes take place in the world: the coming ot the automobile, the airplane, the radio, television, computers— and the value ot monQ'. In 1903, he and Pink Foster worked at the Cooleemee Mill tor 44:ents an hour, sweeping the weave room. Today some wage employees earn more in one hour than those two did in an entire week. As the writer ot the article about Mr. SnJth observed in 1976: “Alcott did not have E.W. Smith In mind when he praised the youth in old people—but tor 90 years of his life, Mr. Smith was living testimony ' that there is some truth in the tact.” Pfeiffer College Homecoming Set Fpr Thursday, October 6 Pfeiffer College will focus on a centennial theme during hom^oming festivities October 6. Alumni Director Wanda Farmer participate in the ceremony include Roger Neal, president of the Alumni Association; Jim Wollin, president elect of the Alumni A ^ciation; Dr. mpects more than 4|№ alumni to Phyllis Gnre, campus chairperson participate in the special events. A . of the centennial committee; and centennial tribute, scheduled for '■ "Thad Woodard, trustee chairperson 12:30 p.m. on the front campus, will feature the unveiling of a centennial plaque and the premiere of the centennial hymn. Dr. Mary F. Floyd, professor emerita of religion, will unveil the monument constructed of the . original bricks from Oberlin Home and .School, the schuul.from which Pfeiffer evolved. The cham ber singers will perform the centennial hymn, written by Dr. Richard Brewer, Mame Boren Spencc professor of music. « President Cameron West will deliver brief remarks on the cen tennial. Other_dignitarics who will Compassionate Friends To Meet Thursday Mayor D.J. Mando will welcome The Compassionate Friends from several cities to the Mocksville meeting, Thursday, September 27th. Several local officials have been invited to represent Iheir respective organizations al the special meeting to be held al 7;30 p.m. in the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Bereaved parents and iheir friends will be addressed by Pastor William Bigham from the First United Methodist Church of Liberty, N.C. The Compassionate Friends is a self-help group for parents who have lost children. Anyone who has an interest in the organization is invited to attend this special meeting. of the centennial committee. Alumni parents of students will be recognized at a breakfast at 9 a.m. in the Stokes Student Center. Mrs. Farmer notes that a special tribute will be paid to one family, which can boast three generations of Pfeiffer' students: Catherine Marshall, now a student, her parents John Mar shall and Susan Thomasson Mar shall and her grandparents Andrew Thomasson and Marie Marshall Thomas.son. Alumni reunions for Mitchell School graduates, classes of '34, '39, ’44, ’49, ’54, '59, ’64, ’69, '74 and '79 will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Pfeiffer will meet East Carolina in a soccer match at 2:30 p.m. Other athletic events include a field hockey game pitting Pfeiffer against High Point at 11 a.m., an alumni soccer game at 1 p.m. and an alumni baseball game at 2 p.m. A barbecue lunch served by the Richfield-Misenheimer Volunteer Fire Department will be available from 11:35 a.m. to 1 p.m. Events of the day will culminate wilh an alumni mixer at 5 p.m. at the Heart of Aibemarie Motel. Center Methodist Homecoming Set For October 7 The annual homecoming services al Ihe Center United Mulliodisl Church are on the first Sunday in Oclober, the 7lh. The schedule for the day will be: 9:45 a.m. SundaySchool 10:,')0a.m. Memorial Service (Cemetery) ll:()Oa.m. Worship Service (Arbor, Weather permitting) 12:30 p.m. Dinner-on-lhe grounds The visiting minister for the morning service of worship will be the Rev. Joe L. Ervin of Sherrills Ford. He is the son of Rev. M. G. Ervin who served at Center from 1934-1939. Rev. Joe Ervin is a member of the Western North Carolina Conference, serving as pastor of Boger City United Methodist Church for sixteen years. He is currently Director of Ex tension Services for the Conference. At the Memorial Service the Rev. Claudia Harrelson, current pastor, will be the featured speaker. This year, 1984, mar.ks the fortieth anniversary of the closing of the Center School. We will have as our special guests the teachers of the school, and will also be recognizing those who attended the school. It is also the Bicentennial year of Methodism, and we will be making note of that occasion. I Dr. Roscoe Brown Fisher bf ' Statesville, N.C. will be guest speaker Sunday, September 30, lor the annual Homecoming day ' service at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. Mr. Fisher served the Cooleemee and ■ Bixby congregations from 1970 until 1973. He will speak at the II o’clock ; morning worship service. Now • retired, the Reverend Fisher recently celebrated 50 years in the ministry. He and Mrs. Fisher returned last week from a trip to London and Liverpool, England. • The public is invited to attend. Dinner will be served following the morning worship service^ Yadkin Valley News The Homecoming Day was Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. A large crowd enjoyed the lunch after the morning services. Mrs. Stella York had to take some blood for a few days which helped her feel a little better afterwards last week. She still appreciates your prayers. Mr. Henry McBride returned home on Saturday after being in Forsyth Hospital since Sept. 6. He had gall bladder surgery while there and found other problems, but is doing fine at home. He is able to Bear Creek Singing 'Fifth Sunday night Singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented by “Singles and the lord Together", Young Career and College singles and leader, Joe Hill, who was for m erly a m em ber of “ The Crusaders.” The public is invited'to attend. Blaise Baptist Revival Scheduled Blaise Baptist Church will be holding revival servies Sunday September ,30th through Thursday October 4th each night at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Joey Tomlin, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, will be the visiting evangelist. Special music will be provided as well as a nursery for young children. The church, which is located at the junction of 1-40 and 601, extends a hearty welcome to come and be a part of this special, time. walk around in the house. He neetb your prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride C and Mrs. Sallie Carter and Virginia ; Walker and Billy Hart visited Henry . McBride on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hart had a • cookout on Sunday evening for ! Billy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart • of Winston-Salem. • H any of you have any news, ; please contact me on Sunday Or , early Monday morning. I would be ; glad to have it. • • Mr. and Mrs. Johnny McBride ! and a group returned home on Sunday evening after a few days 1 fishing trip at the coast with a lot of ; fish. . Mr. Doc Caudle visited Mrs. Vada Riddle last Thursday. He also :• visited Preacher Tuttle after he -I came home from having surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; > Gospel Singing - A gospel sin?" is planned for'I September 29 at Stewart’s Lake,-| located five miles east of Mocksville;. ' on U.S. 64. ■ The Gospel Echoes will be..; featured performers at the event'i which begins at 7:00 p.m. Otlier.-; performers are expected. • The event is open to the public. No.; ; admission will be charged. .. ; Cedar Creek Rsh Fiy • The Cedar Creek Missionary^ Baptist Church choir will sponsoc a; ■Fish Fry, Saturday, September 29,- 1984 at 12 noon. . r Take out boxes will be available.- The public is invited to ¡ittend. : Dr. W.C. Hay of Winston-Salem is; pastor. You should hear what you’re missing. The n«w custom-made is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and (its entirely within your earl Sae at;Dr. F.W. Slita't Midlcai Facility 2S( Hoipltal Streal, Mocliivllla, N.C. on tht Ut and 3rd Wedntidty taeh month from 9:00 a.ma until noon. 246-236G _____. , UEMBER BY INVITATION 405 S. Main St. Lexington 4 Locationi CREMATORY SERVICE CLEUMO»№. N. C. 7 6 6 ^ 7 1 5 Barbecue At Advance Advance Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a pork and beef barbecue all day Saturday, October 5, 1984. Take out boxes will be available. Serving will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 12 midnight, Cakes, pics and drinks will also be for sale. Macedonia Moravian Church In v ite s Y o u T o A n E x c itin g R e n e w a l E v e n t SPf u ^ t i u u i & ^ o i^ U € € ii F iv e T u e s d a y s in O c to b e r th a t c a n C h a n g e Y o u r L ife Oct. 2 - ‘'Getting to know the Holy Spirit” Oct. 9 - "How to Pray Hffectively” Oct. 16 - "Getting the most out of the Bible” Oct. 23 - “Christian Committment in Action” Oct. 30 - "Ambassadors of Jesus Christ” * Involvement tor all ages * Outstanding Christian leadership * Refreshments and Christian fellowship * Nursery care for small children * Everyone welcome ________________* N.C. 801, I mile N. of 1-40 7:00-8:30 p.m 7:00-8:30 p.m 7:00-8:30 p.m 7;00-8:30 p.m 7:00-8:30 p.m Putting a halt to allergies Identifying the substance responsible (or an allergic.J : attack is difficult, but it can be done. Ask yourself abouti ■ the season and the time of day it happens. Surnmertime.l ' attacks are linked to pollen In the air. During damp I . weather, mold sensitivity teaches its height. j To control mold, change the filters in the air con-j .ditioner and keep closets dry. Spray with Lysol. If an I attack occurs, antihistamine pills are effective when,| taking them arounci the clock without interruption.Don't let your nose run. Ask for Free information.; We're your “allergy team." ALTH Y SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s We Appreciate Your Buvineea l i i r ; Р lOB-ClOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 W ith Pen In H and: Am erican Calligraphy Today Ì The ancient Cliini'sc l)i'lii'vi-<! lliiU tlicrc wore only tliree Irne iirls- puelry, ilruwing and ealli|;rapliy. Tmluy, buiUllns serilies ai e sinniii|> up in in creasiii}{ luimhers Гог classes in the third of these arts. "W ith I’ cn in Hand; American Calligraphy Today" takes a look al 4i;i>\v professional and am ateur IcaJliRraphers approacli this art- form. ! • ; By Barbara J. Graham • : • Smithsonian News Service ; ■ The ancient Chinese belived there were only Hireo true arts-poetry, drawing and calligraphy. Within the past decade, that third art-the word ■i(self means beautiful writing-has ;betome a rising star on the ■Americnn crrnlive scene, ; • From youngsters to senior citizens, from housewives to Ibiologists, budding scribes are ■signing up for classes in tlie art of icalligraphy. Tliey turn to it for artistic self-expression, to letter Wedding invitations, to write with ;flourish, lo improve their pen manship or simply for a new ■pastime. Som Come with little awareness of what the craft jequires and do not return after the •first class. Others study for several !years, eventually becoming skilled ■enough themselves to teach. .’ “It’s a question of seeing this on many different levels, liketherungs «f a ladder,” says Shelia Waters, an Internationally known British •calligrapher who 12 years ago :ihaugurated calligraphy classes for the Smithsonian’s Resident lAssociate Program. “You can stop on any rung you want. Some people !get no further than addressing •invelopes nicely. Others make a ■partial living at it with birthdays ;and weddings, but maybe couldn’t ■arrange the layout for a certificate. ;Artd that’s fine.” •.' Though there are no formal standards, some experts in the field ^recommend five years of serious istudy for a person to attain ■proficiency in the craft and 10 years ЛГ more experience and training to ■4each and work as a full-time ■professional. ■;,- -Xhe Chinese regard their 3,000- ' year-old calligraphic tradition as .their supremo achievement. The Hrèasuréd forms are created with ^brushes on traditional materials, ■;sueh as rice paper. Soft brushes Cprodiice flowing, leisurely lines; Jstiffer brushes are used for rapid -writing. ; The calligraphy of western ■nations dates back to methods and Styles of writing used in ancient 'Rome and refined by scribes during -the Middle Ages. The tools in this tradition are the reed, the. quill and, -nowadays, hard-pointed pens, the products of technological ^development. The use of pens, and ^the fact that Western writing uses .^letters of the alphabet rather than -.ideographs ("wordpictures”) gives ^Western calligraphy a distinctly -different look from that of the East. Though the surge of popular in- Herest in calligraphy in the United •States is recent, it is rooted in a ^revival of medieval calligraphy in 3ritian during the glory of the -Victorian age. Americans were -primarily impressed by what is still regarded as the bible of the craft, E dw ard Johnston’s Writing & ‘Illuminating & Lettering, published -in London in 1906. At age 25, in :delicate health, Johnston decided to ' -forego the study of medicine to rstudy and practice formal pen- -manship. V' Although British and American lettering styles bear a strong >resemblance, calligraphers on the ttwo sides of the Atlantic have dif- >fered in their interests. “ In ’England, the focus has been on :-óriginal work for special purposes- -Ipresentation pieces, m anuscript Hwoks, the hand-done piece with .gilding and illumination,” Waters explains. “Here, the focus has been ;:0n the commercial, usually through Jrinted reproduction.” This gap, Waters notes, is rapidly .^closing. “What we now have is a ■fusing, an amalgam of the two. The jounger generation of good ВпПЯГ «alligraphers is being influenced by ..what’s going on over here. You get the best work from seeing the best rin both,” she says. : Les§ than a decade ago, Britain’s prestigious Society of Scribes and Illuminators had no Americans iiniong its members; today there are six. Ill the States, professional organization.“! such as the Society for Calligraphy in Los Angeles, San Francisco Friends of Calligraphy, Chicago Calligraphy Collective and New York Society of Scribes have given the craft national prestige. In all, there are 100 calligraphic societies in the nation, with some 18,000 members. Art stores now carry calligraphy kits, and craft journals and magazines such as Calligraphy Idea Exchange are growing in circulation. American calligraphy runs the gamut of styles and uses. It can be as simple as a calligram (a decorative arrangement of letters) .■shappH like Ihe head of a small girl, designed by Sylvia Keys, a Washington, D.C., calligrapher. Or it can be as complicated as Water’s “Roundel of Seasons,” a miniature painting of a calendar with calligraphy displaying the months and seasons and encircled by the 12 signs of the zodiac. With a kaleidoscope of colorful intricate designs and figures interwoven throughout. W ater’s work took nearly six months lo complete. Calligraphy can be trendy. Pop singer Lionel Ritchie used calligraphy for everything from thank-you notes to promotional advertisements for his first concert tour. Or it can be institutional. The White House employs four full-time calligraphers who letter up (o 80,000 invitations, menus and other items each year. Influential calligraphers have been located throughout the land. Early in the century, in Hingham, Mass., William Addison Dwiggins distinguished himself in lettering, illustrationand typedesign. Though he was unsuccessful in organizing a calligraphy society, he influenced the physical look of literature for 30 years as a book designer for Alfred A. Knopf, a New York publishing firm that emphasized aesthetic book design. In the Rhode Island area during the 1920s, John Howard Benson read the Johnson manual and dedicated his life to the creation of beautiful letters, specializing in cutting letters in stone. Late in the 1950s, Lloyd Reynolds, who pioneered in italic handwriting, made Portland, Ore., one of the country’s foremost calligraphy renters. But these geographic differences have not resulted in identifiable regional styles, according • to calligrapher Dick Beasley who teaches the ctaft at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff. “In each area (of the country) there’s always one strong person, and that influence lasts for a while, but basically speaking, it’s evening out,” he says. “Some of the better teachers are traveling all over giving lessons, so people in various parts of the country are getting the same influences.” - Calligraphy can be divided into three m ajor categories. “ Each particular style has its own natural speed. To acquire that skill. and • speed requires a lot of practice,” Waters says. “It’s a very fine-tuned motor skill, just like playing a musical instrument.” One style, utilitarian calligraphy, involves the lettering (and reproduction) of certificates, in vitations, leaflets-those things with can also be done by type. This form relies upon traditional layout and modem asymmetrical design, and legibility is essential. In the second category, an author's words are interpreted artistically. Original works for framing, wall posters and prints of quotations are familiar products. The third genre makes use of calligraphy for self-expression. It becomes purely a personal art form, shifting ¿-amaticaily into a world of sometimes-illegibie, modernistic letter creations. These have brought both praise and criticism from within the profession for their unorthodox style. “ Thoughtful chaos” is the description chosen for this third genre by Eleni Constantopoulis, a calligraphy instructor at the Smithsonian. “You can’t read it,” she explains. “ In classic calligraphy, the art communicates an idea through reading and beauty. With abstract or modern calligraphy, communication is O u ts m a rtin ; T h e B ear: When the bear’s Icx)se on Wall Street, large investors may worry. The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined with a guaranteed minimum. That means you get higher returns in a bull market and protection in a bear market And that's a smart move.1 * ^ Д т е г к а . A HyOUc Service Ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council , > Л С Т 1 \ / | Т > tP W ((i(\ififo ì> v fia i//iC m l i l m i i t h e I n T f Ц р г Т с Ш ’iNlEliicTC^Iie’ ,é / f J il ^ Л iv<^ / % lye Sm ithsonian News Service Photos/courtesy of Eleni Constantopoulos (to p ). Sheila W aters (left). Sylvia Keys (right) and the White House (below). cmdj awvivst iHbimrDrtB Samples of calligraphy styles; an abstract arrangem ent of the alphabet (top), a definition of calligraphy in classic lettering (left), a calligram or descriptive letter arrangement of a girl’s face (right) and an invitation lettered by the W hite House staff (below). through emotion. It elicits a state of mind.” (ionstantopoulis’ background is in classic calligraphy~she has studied under the appointed scribe to Queen Elizabeth Il-but she relished the use. of abstract expression in her work. She sometime deserts her standard pens and nibs (points in s^ ed in the pens to produce a particular stroke) to use curtain rods, bamboo reeds and even carrots as lettering instruments. Nor does she shy away from using liquids such as beet juice or rusty mail water as media rather than the ■ traditional inks and watercolors. Still, Constantopoulis emphasizes • that “ abstraction isn’t thoughtlessness. T he lettering is very skillfully controlled and translated abstractly.” And while she encourages her students to experiment in their work, she warns those who want to learn this art seriously that the key to all good calligraphy, including the abstract form, is a solid background in traditional lettering. “ In plligraphy the stroke is most' important. It has to be honest,” she . cautions. “And before you cin make" a perfect stroke, you have to know; how to make an honest stroke.” - Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc^ For AU Your Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Eatate Needs YOUCANOWN A HOME FOR UNDER IMP PER MONTH I I fob Percent Financing available through FmHA at 11% percent (Ixed rate wtth lubsidlied low monthly payment. BuUding sites avaUable in Davie, Ireddi and Forsyth Counties, or we will buUd on your own lot. Call us (or further detoUs at (704 ) 634-22i2or (M9) m -tm We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Adminlstratloa (FHA), and Veterans AdmioUtralioa (VA) Homes. ------------------------------------n S T O B S ----------------------------------------- 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. $S(,900. 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DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two building lots (or sale. Great LocaUon for duplexes. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale (rom $4,200.00. IIARMONV - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots (rom $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL • Two nice building lots • $5,800.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots $3,000.00 each to seU or will build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-l.arge wooded building lol-$4,500.00. - “BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'nO HOMES at North Myrtie Beach, from $49,900.00. 1 1 9 S ) e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C P H O N E 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Bob Shelton, Broker ' Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales LAREW -W OOD-JOHNSON.inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.(X N e w L is ti n g R d . 1 8 1 8 - O f f H w y . 8 0 1 2 0 . 4 A c r e s .4 Year Old Rustic Home With 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Full Basement, deck, carport and large front porch. Barn, shop, timber, fruit trees, and partially fenced. Bargain price at only 74,900 2 . 4 3 A c r e s - E a s t M a p l e A v e . Uke new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den-dining combination, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. &invenient to schools, churches & downtown area. *69,500.00 C e d a r G r o v e C h u r c h R d . (^dar Grove (!hurch Road, IVi Miles from Fork. Three Bedroom Double Wide, Full Basement, Many Extras. % Acre Lot Also Has A Block Building Which WasDMd As A Beauty Shop >37,000.00 3 3 4 R a i l r o a d S t r e e t Commercial property available *15,000. Call for details ........... Spacious 4 be(^Nin!^''SSh home excellent neighbor hood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport & ba»menL See it today! Reduced from *82,000 to 79,000 G a r d e n V a l l e y Attractive'5 bedroom, 3 bath brick home • featuring a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00. C e n t e r C o $ n m u n i t y 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, *44,000.00. . C h o i c e L o t s A v a i l a b l e I n S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Small acreage tracts available on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 EE BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Jüluison 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 i M o ld y H o m e - C a n n e d F o o d C a n In d i c a t e B o t u lis m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 7 ,1984-lIB Davie ASCA News B y J O A N G O S P E R N . C . State U niversity You open n jar of homc-cnnned tomatoes or applesauce and find a bit of mold right on top. Is it safe ti< scrape oirthe mold and use the food? N o , say food safety specialists at North Carolina State University. Mold can lower the acidity of the canned food. If the acidity has been lowered, the deadly botulism - producing bacteria can start to grow and produce toxin. If this has happened, removing the mold will not remove the toxin in the food. Mold in home canned foods hap pens most frequently when the wrong canning method has been us ed. The "open-kettle" method is not safe. This is when food is cooked in a kettle, then packed into hot jars and sealed without processing. No m atter how fast this is done, spoilage organisms may get into the food as it is tranferred from kettle to jar. Throw the food out and resolve to use proper canning methods next summer. W A L L P A P E R One of the most difficult tasks when redecorating with wallpaper is m aking a decision. There are literally thousands of designs to go with any decor, points out Dr. W ilma Ham m ett, extension interior design specialist. North Carolina State University. There are also photographic murals available which can bring a bit of your favorjte sport, activity or location right into your home. O ther creative ways to use wallpaper include: border designs; papering only in an alcove; or hang ing solid color wallpaper in various shades horizontally instead of I uitically. The right approach can hide unattractive architectural details or create interesting ones where none now exist. D R Y IN G F O O D S Bacteria, like people, need water to survive. Take the water away and the bacteria that causes food to decay cannot grow. This is the idea behind prcBer\’ing food by drj’ing it, says D r. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist. N o rth Carolina State University. Some kinds of bacteria need very little moisture, so one must dry foods as quickly and completely as possible. “ U n fo rtu n a te ly, the climate here is such that foods dry neither quickly nor completely, so any drying must be done carefully,” the extension specialist says. N ATIO N A L HIGHER EDUCATION WEEK O C T. 1-7 Ш Æ A American Heart ^ ^ A s s o c i a t i o n WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE Phone ^ 7.04^34^111 Phone 704-634-6112 jO ^eR C E N T A P R F IN A N O N ^^ . REAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE-ALL TYPES Secretary of Agriculture John K. Block has announced a 10 percent acreage reduction requirement for participants in the 1985 feed grain program. Signup period for the feed grain program will be October 15, 1984 through March 1, 1985. Producers may requ(\st 50 percent of their projected 1985 deficiency payments when they sign up. USDA estim ates that per bushel deficiency payment rates will be: corn - 47 cents; sorghum - 46 cents; barldy - 44 cents; and oats - 0 cents. Advance deficiency payments to eligible farm ers will be half these rates. A producer who accepts an ad vance payment, but who later does not com ply with program provisions, must refund the amount of the advance payment with in terest plus liquidated damages. Price support loan and purchase rates and target prices will be the sam e as in effect for the 1984 crops. Loan and purchase rates, per bushel, will be: corn ■ $2.55; sorghum - $2.42; barley - $2.08; oats - $1.31; and rye - $2.17. Target prices, per bushel, will be: corn - $3.03; sorahum - $2.88; barley - $2.60; and oats $1.60. Other feed grain provisions in clude: To be eligible for program benefits, a producer must agree to limit corn, sorghum, oats and barley acreage planted for harvest to not more than 90 percent of the farm 's feed grain base and devote lo acreage conservation reserve an acreage of eligible cropland equal to 11.11 percent of the planted acreage. As under the 1984 program, two bases will be established for determining perm itted acreages - one for corn and sorghum, and one for barley and oats. The 1985 acreage base will be the average of the acreage planted and considered planted to feed grain in 1983 and 1984. Land designated for the acreage conservation reserve must have been devoted to row crops or small grains in two of the last three years except for a sum m er fallow farm. In the case of sum m er fallow, the cropping requirement is for one oi the la.sl two years. The land must be protected from wind and water erosion throughout the year. Offsetting and cross compliance will not apply to the 1985 program. Haying will not be permitted on the acreage conservation reserve land. However, the acreage may be grazed except during the five principal grow ing m onths as designated by county ASC com mittees. Block also approved a standby m easure authorizing, in the event of a natural disaster, im plementation of emergency haying and grazing privileges. Approval of the emergency privileges would be made as needed on a county-by- county basis. There will be no immediate entry in the farmer-owned reserve for the 1985 crops of feed grains. USDA intends to review the size of the reserve before regular price sup port loans for the 1985 crops reach maturity. At that tim e it will be determined whether entry into the reserve will be permitted. Contracts signed by program participants will be considered as binding and will provide for liquidated damages for failure to com ply with program requirements. Radio Dispatcneo itucks Social Questions Security & Answers Ì I asked the Social Security Ad ministration for information about my eamings record. When I got the information, I found that the ear nings I had in 1982 and 1983 were not shown on the statement. Why is this? All earnings are reported an- ■■ nually after the end of Ihe year. Ilecniise of this, nnd bccaiise of the time II takes to credit all the ear nings reports to Individual records, your I!IK2 earnings may not be show n on your record imf II later this year. Your I98:| earnings may not be shown until some time in I9K5. OntUK 21 CLEMMOTTS VILLAGE RÉAL ESTATE С O H JT JLO LRESIDENTIAL (i COMMERCIAL VA & FHA Inspection DAY OR NIGHT Yadkinville Rd. ■ Mocksville. N.C. neeum m rarui Ш: R EA LTO R - MytfiPlf USUINO SfSVfCf rJMftS NEW LISnN&FARMINGTON-Cver 9 acrei In lovely letttng. Like new 3 bedroom mobile home. Call for detalli. QUIET SETTING on 7 aerei. Colonial tpUt-foyer home with 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, many extras. Convenient to W-S and Mockivllle. POWELL ROAD-Over 2 acres with 4 bedroom rancher. Complete living quarters In basement. $84,900.00. HORSE FARM! 33 acres with fenced pasture, creek, pond, large modern barn and riding ring. Energy efficient "berm” house. CaU for details. WOODLEE-AII brick home with 4 bedrooms, full basement. Fenced yard. Convenient to 1-40. $62,900.00. COUNTRY SETTING IN EXCELLENT AREA! Lovely 2 story Tudor design home. 4 bedrooms, family room overlooks lovely swlmmUig pool. $79,900.00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 3 bedroom borne In Craftwood. Full basement. $39,900.00. ALL BRICK HOME has 3 bedrooms, m baths. Large kitchen with eating area. Privacy fence surrounds swlmmhig pool. $36,900.00. TRI-LEVEL HOME ON PRETTY LOT 3 bedrooms, family room has fireplace. Convenient to W-S and Mocksville. . . P u t N u m b e r l t o w o r k f o r y o u ; Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AllenMartin Coy McCollum Office 766-4777 or 766-9114 7(6-4777 998-2498 ^ 9 3 6 998-5294 699-3489 Rldgemont Subdlv. Several newly refu—- —ж,^,ы.„.ти*Л houses. № ces range h-om $21,000 to $26,000. Government subsidlied 100 percent loans to qualified buyers. SANFORD RD.-Ukenew mobile home, fumiahed, excellent condition, ZBR, 2 full baths. On beauttfol acre with treei, shrubs and garden space. Close In. $2*,000. 315 MORSE ST.-3BR, lUB brick rancher. PaUo in back. Large back yard with room tor garden. Convenient to achooli and shopping. A good buy at $37,500. 301 Rolling HUIs Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 yrs. old - exceUent ccomUoa. Best of aU price ha« b eeax id llM » ■"■ke an exceUent buy.St.-Lovely Ukenewi CEMETERY ST. - ^ remodeled. Possible _. 121 HILLCREST COÜRr FP-»3»,e00. lot 138.500.00. IB house totally kept 3 BR IH B. brick homeTIiR. with . OFF MAIN CHURCH RO. Lovely 3 BR B brick home on Urge lot - fuU basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive-172,500. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New fnrm-styie home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. 2Vi B. lR-FP, Utchen wlUi (№H\mher, C. air, basement, double «arage472,500. SHEFFIELD RD. - Nice home on comer lot. 3 BR, IB, playroom in basement. Good condition. Reduced to $39,500. STROUD M ILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. AU fenced, bam ^ an ^tM ld in g s, tM,000.00. MCTA 6i№Ei^'LANE-Willow Run-Ener(y efficient, 3 BR l u B H I L ^ ^ T Cg4BR, m B . LR'w-FP, d r . carport. $38.508. . V|^^RDALEIU>.>Like~new3SI(Eciiiieinranil letting.'Excdeat buy. OFF GLADSTWilE RD.-tBR Mlldly buUt home in m Acre. Com- 'pletdy furnished incl«Un»freeiw. $a,500. S S o " “ ’ *’ ■ '*■ PxceUent buy at ' hom ^$595e»'^ b e a c h , SC-New town bouses t75,900-New patio i HARDISON ST.-l or 3 BR. IB, brick home. This house has been re- hewroof...an ideal starter home. $»$00^ RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with M basemenT W ^DERING LANE: 4 BR. ZB home with 2FP. Urge famUy room on pool. Ideal locatkin in MoclwvUle. CaU today.for app«totmeBt4o see this weU kept home. dSnMERClAL ^ WIN near I-40-Prime busincas lot. IN ' x 5N’. FOR RENT-^ Cinderella Beauty Shop-380 sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroom and closet. Elec. heat and A-C $150per month. COUNTY HOME ROAD - Westside Mobile Home Paric. 4 acres, chain . Uak feacp. If. mobile homes. Monthly Ucome $2.052 fuU rentaL Price .$I35,*N. Owner financUg at M percent APR.- LAND I acre SanXprd^ve. Extensjoo gjOM CHERRY HILL RD.-4A pai^^Q E B ded, paved road frontage. HARTLEY FERRY RD. • T ^P ilrM acU . wooded, owner flnanchig. HARTLEY FERRY gT lT iH W iB T lrnfcer flnancUg. CHERRY HILL R D .-|B E g H B E tE S № ^ - 4.52A wooded. stream7paveJ coanty water. Convenient to 1-40. NO. 601 S. 15 A. timber and strM M fifcoo. — DAVIE ACADEMY fin.-SODeautlful acres vatlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - IWany loU, paved street, city water and sewer $3,950 each. ____ SR I821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolUiig Und...part open, part hardwood, stream, paved rd.. part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-IM 345’ street fronUge, 200' deep, Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of WoodUnd Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. .ADVANCE -42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINGfON-Hwy. 80i;*.387A open Und, long rd. frdnlage, will divide. ^ MobUe Home Lois, wooded, road frontage. $2300 ,^Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rkh bottom UndHitream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre Iracte-JVr&Jjo. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road fronUge, good building ' slle^. HOWARD ST.-lOOxHO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Howard R ealty & Ins, A gency Inc, 330 South Salisbury Street pij^NE 634-3538 Mocksville, NC ■NEW LISTING- SO under culti Eugins Bsnnett Grace Cabe - Hulland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalskv 998-4727 C34-2272634-SI86 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison 634-5176 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 l.ulhvrl’otts.RIIl' 998-8420 Henry Shor-i 634-5846 KathlWaU 492-7631 634-6111 or 634^112 NO. 462 IN TOWN- quiet neighborhood, 3 bdrm.. 2 bath, brick rancher, featuring spacious Uv. rm. w-llreplace, extra Urge utiUty for sewing or office, screened porch off dhdng area, 2 car garage, wooded. $56,500.00 NO. 514 - EATON DRIVE • 3 bdrm., brick, 1250 plus or mhius sq. ft., Jlv. rm . w-flrepUce, din. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage, .and outbuUdUg • $80.000.00. - NO. 559- NEW LISTING: Uiis lovely brick rancher In Hickory HUl Development I offers 3 BR. 2 fuU baths, LR, DR, Kitchoi-Den com- bfaiation, full basement, double car garage, with central air and electric furnace. Kitchen has custom buiU cabbiets and bulU-hi eating bar. See lo appreciate. Only $82,000.00. NO. 519 - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 sf, livfaig room wlUi rock fh-epUce, den, 2.06 acre Ut, fenced pool • 16x32, good condition, $79,900.00. N o;508- LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00.. NO. S53-OFF HWY 601 N-brlck ranch 1053 s.f., 3 bdrm., m baths, liv. m l., din. area-kltchen comb, utility rm. off kit.. 10 yrs., good cond. Electric heat w individual thermostats in each rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot, $48,000.00 NO. 555 • CEDAR FOREST. FARMINGTON - Beautifully decorated ranch home hi excellent condition, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath:, cheerful est-te kitchen with d!«hw«fhfr and custom cabhiets, utility room, workshop, economical heat pump, deck, wooded two-thirds acre lot, a Ut of home. Price Reduced - $61,900.00. Call for an appohitment today. Home has assumable 11.375 percent loan.__ _ UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Near completion, stUI time for you to choose carpet, wallpaper, paUU. Must see to apprecUte the quaUty and special features in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flrepUce enclosed glass sun porch, toUUy energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU Undscaped, rasUc sldUg, one of Ihe better neighborhoods In MocksviUe, city water It sewage. Prked at only $63,400.00 NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm „ fam. rm., utiiUy rm., kitchen w d.w. dedlsposal, front porch & rear patio, 2 car garage, extras hiclude bulU-ln book shelves & cabinets, child’s play house, 2.96acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 NUr458-CHESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrm. 2U baths, spUl level, 1965 pUs 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 Cathedral ceUIng with exposed beams, central vacuum, excellent cond., $91,000.00. _ NO. 302 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. B e a u ^ brick ranch hoine on well landscaped lot features 4 bedroom|jWroWlhs. LR w FP. formal DR, den w FP kltchcn wall apptlancMj^^ffiOng, Urge scrccncd porch w ceiling fan, patio, new lyiy^ g M B and out. Loan can be assumed at 714 percent or can revg^Siiw ioan at below market rate or will sell VA or FHA. Call today vBFdetaUs on this lovely home. Price reduced $5,000.00. __ NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2M baUis, frame & rock exteriar. Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal dU. rm.. den (exposedbeams), deck off irom den. !^c» garage, excellent cond/. $90,500.00. NO. *si№ R n^dbb FARM.9C32 sf.. 2 Story brick exterior w- basement, sUte roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mosUy hardwood floors. ToUl of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 stab-cases (one spiral). 52 yra. old. exceUent cond., First floor bicludes - Urge entrance haU, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (sUte floor), 2 baths (1 powder rm.) screened poich and patio, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor in cludes -9 bdrms.. 7 baths, each bdrm. has flrepUce, master bdro. has sleeping porch off of it, Florida rm. EsUte aUo includes log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhause, bam. $375,000.00. Call office for brochure! NO. 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bikm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (15a 31, fireplace,* dining area), celling fan, central air, 3 acres Und, M5,500/)0 NO. 530 • AVON ST.-3 hurra., 1^ baths, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rea!r patio, good cond., Reduced to $54,500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner transferred. Must sell!NO. 539 • OFF 601 NORTH, this home offers peace and quiet as It Is Uie 2ndofonly2homes on thisroad surrounded by trees w1th3BR, i Bath, living room, den, kitchen and full basement. Owner wlU sell VA. Priced at $39,500.00. NO. 558 - See Iu apprecUle Ihhi lovely brick spUt foyer home situated on 1.4 acres hi Country EsUles, facbig Jericho Rd. House Is very spacious with 2700 heated sq. ft. and features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dhilng room, den, famUy room, 2 fh«pUces, double car garage, and much more. Price $104,000. NO. 523 - WILLBOONE RD. - 60 x 12 mobUe home, block laiderplnned,2 bdrm., 4.2 acre lot, good cond. $22,000.00._________________ NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - U)vely 2 story frame farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolUs, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., liv. rm., 27 x 13 kltchen-den' comb, with oil heat & central air. Great place for gardenbig, with bam for storage. See to appreciate. ___ NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm. brick, approx. 142(i sq. ft. 2 bath, liv. rm., din. area, den w-ffreplace, kitchen, fuU basement (drive-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, exceUent cond., central air, $65,000Afl. NO. 5511 FORK CHURCH r6. doubU wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, fam. rm.,dln. rm „ kit., utility rm., central ah- cond.jjiice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. NO. 461 - MILLING RD. 2-3 bdrm. 2 story. 1056 s.f., 2 bath, 30 yr. oM, good cond. • meUloutbulldInf (8 x 14) $20,000.00. . NO. 452- PARK AVE. - 3 bdrm., brick ranch, 1803 s.f., full basement w- pUyrDO.’Ti, flrepUce, drive-ln garage area. Urge beautiful wooded lot, gof^ cmd., double carport, screened porch, beautiful hardwood floors, attic fan It air cond. $91,900.00._________ _______ No. 480 -601 NORTH-3 bdrm.. 2 bath, brick, lin2 s.f., front porch, deck, full basement nm-llally flnished) a car carport, 1^-1- acres (2 lots), many trees, $54,900.00.No. 499- WHITNEY RD.-3 b d ip v M K m a U H 1 car carport, front > r c h and deck, wood 8t«v 111i i H IM ill 113,700.00. No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1-f acre lot, brick and cedar sidijig exterior, 1213 s.f., 14x20 shop with e le c tric ity .____ No. 548-CHURCH ST.-Brick, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, liv. rm. w-flrepUce, 1161 s.f. -f full basement with kitchen, suspended celUngs, l lialh, pUyroom,' excellent cond., $62,500.00 No. 413 - 863 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner hai' Uken care of aU of these. Close in lo town, churches, grocery slore-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 minutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00,' No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mdifdlng hu^e ' master suite formal Uving room, dlnUg room, breakfast room, ! ?overed patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. No. 467 - WESTWOdD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Tlme-sharlng Condo.KOO s.f. $8,100.00. ___________________________ No. 477 r AZALEA DRIVE-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 baUi, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded lat. $150,000.00. -COMMERCIAL- NO. 473 - SOUTH MAIN ST. - brick office buUdUg, 3300 s.f., ЗЦ baths, Ule floor, cement block bilerlor, curUin dividers - $75,000.00. — ■" LAND ~ ' " I NO. 534 ■ CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, $11,500.00. ‘NO. 515-WOOULANU-4 lovely wooded loU, 200 x 200 $8,000.00. NO, 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining loU beauUfully wooded, (ISO X 246.52 x 237.53 x 212.76) plus (241.52 x 258.72 x 132.62 x 132.62 X 203.52) corner lot, approx. 2 acres $16,800.00. NO. 53S - 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\1e Academy Rd., 3 Iots-100x200 each lot, $5,400.00. . . .No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracte (1)4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. Noi 493 - 12 LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price $18,000. Can be sold Individually. No.432-OFTBE'niELCH.RD.-6.84acreT|48^0.00. ------- No. 253 - WOODLANO-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey & Hickory HUl. qiJal"1housii Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix Viclii H . Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 HOME PKONES C. C. Qiapinan Myrtle Grimes Calrin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 4 9 2 5 1 9 8 634-3621 634-3621 ШREALTOR* rП 12B-C12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984 P u b lic N o tic e s M oney M anagem ent Ì NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING Before the Clerk File No. 04 SP 3 EmmA Gene Linney and hu&band, George LInncy. Petitioners VS.Trailer Lowery, el si, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North CaroUna, made In the special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Linney, et al vs. Fralier Lowery, et al," dated April t, 19S4, the undersigned Com missioner w ill on Friday, September 36,1984, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davie 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 lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a stone in Phelps line, thence South 4 degs. West M poles to a stone In Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 13 links to a stone In Katts line, thence North 5 degs. East ¿7 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 links to a stone In Phelps line, the Beginning, containing S acres and U poles. The terms and conditions ol the said sale shall be as follows; the opening bid will be S13,650.00.The above described land will be sold sub(ect to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The termsof the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit. In cash or Its equivalent, with the Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be immediately resold. This the 6th day of September, 19S4.Clive N. Morgan. Commissioner 9-30 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as executor of the estate of George Edgar Merrell Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having rlQlms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of March 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. .this the 6th day of September, 1984. Rocky W. Johnson, 217 Axalea Drive, Mocksviile. N.C. executor ol the estate ol George Edgar Merrell Sr. deceased. 9-304tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William Wade Wright, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notif/ all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of March 1905. cr this notice w iii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 27th day of September. 1984. John Chandler. Jr.. Executor of the estate of William Wade Wright, deceased. KALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 970 Mocksviile. N.C. 27038 ; 9-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION . . in the District Court ingersoll-ftand Employeee Federal Credit Union, ^ PlaintlHi vs. Henry M. Copt, V Defendant TO: Henry M. Cope ^ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading aeeking relief •gainst you has been filed In the above-entitled «ctlon. The nature of the relief being sought Is as {Allows: collection of monies owed on a promissory note. • You are required to make defense to such pteadlng not later ttun ttw «th day ot November. tM4. said date being 40 days from ttie first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed. whIclMver Is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.' THIS the 27th day of September. 19f4. H ALLIi VOGLER, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attomeyfor Plaintiff P.O. Box »70 MKksvllle, N.C. 27021 Telephone: (704) 634-43U • ^ 9-27 Jtnp P r o p e r C u r in g J le q u ir e d F o r Q u a l i t y ( ja r d e n Y a m s ■ Growing a good sweet potato crop in; your garden is only half the game. Avoiding damage at harvest and curing properly are two inipor- tajit steps in assuring a good quali ty- yam. Sweet potatoes don’t mature, so yiju cun harvest tliein when they are’ the size that you want to use them, point out North Carolina State University agricultural exten sion specialists. They should be dug a short time before a killing frost. You can use a spading fork, but take care not to bruise or injure the roots. Un damaged potatoes will cure and store much better lhan damaged ones. . Cure the sweet potatoes in a warm, moist place. Ideally, the temperature should be 85 degrees and the relative humidity 90 per cenl. Cure in these conditions from five lo 10 days. For curing, you may want to put the freshly harvested potatoes into containers with plastic liners. This will help maintain the humidity. If you use this method, be sure lo open the liner every day or two to ven tilate the roots. Keep in mind that the sweet potatoes are alive and respiring. The rate of respiration is higher at high temperatures. After curing, hold your sweet potatoes al about 55 degrees and at as high a humidity as can be con veniently maintained. Ninety per cenl humidity is ideal. If you store them outside, take care and don't let them freeze. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARO OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPPOSED ZONING AMRNOMFNTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section I60-A-J64 of Ihe General Slatutes ol North Carolina end pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of ttie MocksvUle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville. N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 2, 1984.The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard:A) By motion of the Mocksviile Planning Board it has been recommended that a Section 14.6 be added to the existing Section 14 Hospital- Medical zoning District as follows: SECTION 14.6 Accessory UsesMobile homes shall be permitted as accessory uses as defined In Article IX of Ihis ordinance with the following stipulations: 1. Said mobile home shall be placed and set up In such manner as to conform to North Carolina Building Codes.2. Said mobile home shall be completely un derpin'*'^ with a solid, nonflammable material. 3. Said mobile home shall be landscaped and maintained In such a manner as to preserve the Integrity ol Ihe area.All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksviile, N.C. on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Mocksville-Davie Co. Planning and Zoning Officer 9-20 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mlntoria W. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of March. 19B5, said date being at least six months from the date of flrsl publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of September, 1984, the same being the first publication date. William Howard Seats, Route S, Mocksviile, N.C., Administrator ol the estate ol Mlntoria W. Seats. Brock & McClamrock Attys. at Law P.O.Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone> 704.634.3518 9-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Betty E. Dwiggins. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the und ersigned on or before the 27th day of March 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 27th day of September, 1984. Robert 6. Dwiggins. Jr., Executor of the estate of Betty E. Dwiggins. deceased. W llilanE.Hall HALLANDVOGLER ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC27028 4-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Flossie Hutchins, 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 27th day of March, 1985, or this notice w ill bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebled to satd estate wilt piMt« make Im m olate paymi>nt to the un> derslgned. This the 21st day of September, 1984. Nelda H. Wait, Rt. 2, Box 134, Mocksville, N.C. 27(06. Administratrix of the estate of Flossie Hutchins, deceased. 9-27 4tp NORTH Ca r o l in a DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP In the Matter ef the Adoption ef Tammy Arlene Willis TO: Gerald Glenn Hucks Tak« notice that a petition for the adoption of Tammy Arlene Hucks has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the action Is for the adoption of Tammy Arlene Wlllls by Gary Nell Wlllls. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31. 1964, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. George W. Martin Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at Law Gary Nell Wlllls Route 1,60X434 Moiksvllle.N.C. 27038 Telephone: 704 634-2171 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before The Clerk File No. 84 Sp 40 IN RE-«uSBn Elizabeth Dobbin, a minor child. TO-t(aroid Sykes. ResponJeni. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proeedlng. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as lollows: The termination of your parental rights In and to the minor child, Susan Elizabeth Dobbin, born October 17, 1973 In Cat>arr'us County, Norih Carolina. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 23.1984 and upon yoor lallure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. This the 13th day ol September, 1984.Eric James Gude ( Pelllloner) P.O. Box 468 Cooleemee. N.C.27014 Phone-434-5560 9.13 3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY .EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Excculrix Ol the estateof James E. Cassidy, lateof Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 13 day of March, 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 said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihc undersigned. This the 11 day of September. 1984.Margaret M. Cassidy, Rt. 2, Box 128, Mocksville. N.C. 37036. Executrix of the estate of James E. Cassidy. MARTIN AND VAN HOY Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 9-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th day of March. 1935. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaM make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12lh day of September, 1984. Deborah 0. Furches, Route 4, Box 13, Mocksville. N.C. 37038, Executrix of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, deceased. Martina, VanHoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 37026 9-30 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiried as Adtnintstialur vf llie estate of Raymond Silas Butterwlck, 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 22 day of March, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate witi please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of September. 1984. Raymond D. Alberty, Rt. 2, Oox 219, Advanca. N.C., Administrator of the estate of Raymond Silas Butterwlck, deceased. 9-22 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agiiinst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol March. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will pleace make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 6th day of September, 1984. Adeie Thanos. Rt. 1. Box 366, Harmony,-N.C. 28634, Executrix ol the estate ol Woodrow Albert Wilkinson, deceased. 9-6 4tp \ LoveVa, 4 Woodie.Sliannon&Slicrec Rain or Sliine A U C T I O N Real Estate & Estate O f John Robert & Barbara Bennett ShacktoH-n R oad, Yadkinville, NC Directions: From Mocksville, follow US SOI north past US 421 In Yadkinville. Turn right on Shacktown Road. Sale on right. Watch for signs. S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 9 1 0 K ) 0 A M *’1'" I*"* Antique Business for several years and thh !i«w .Iff! =‘''=“'*'s*»nce beyond their control they will, on this day, offer on the auction block their home and IIV2 acres, all personal property which consist of jewelry, glassware, household goods, furniture, appliance, tools (hand, power, shop) and all antiques from their shop & collection which consist of ewelry, antique tools, collectibles, antique furniture (not just one buy sometimes 3 and 4 of same Item), glassware (carnival and depression), and hundreds of other items we just don't have room to list. Tho real estate consist of nice 3000 Sq. Ft. home with 4 bedrooms,2 baths, llvlngroom with fireplace and recess lighting, diningroom, den/rec. room with fireplace and BBQ grill, kitchen, laundry room with V: bath, full basement with fireplace and >/2 bath, I car carport,2 flagstone patios all surrounded by well shaded landscape and 11V: acres. This will be offered subject to owner's confirmation at noon In 3 tracts and If requested will be offered as a whole. All personal property and antiques will be sold absolute. Come to spend the day and bring a truck. Inspection of Real Estate, Friday, Sept, 28,Noon tn 6:00 P.M, FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CONTACT! F i r s t_ C h o ! c e A u c t i o n C o . P,0. Box 335 Lewisville, NC 27023 (919) 945-2501 N,C.A,L.3429 Col. Kenneth G. Ketnor, Pres, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under the power and authority contained In an Orderof Saleslgnedby the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, In the Special Proceedings entitled "M ary Vivian Dinkins, et al, vs. Jeffrey Badgett, et a l" (64 SP 63), the undersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the premises in Clarksville Township. Davie County, in the community ol Four Corners, on Saturday, October 20,1984, beginning at 1:00 p.m., subiect to the confirmation of the Court, the following described lands lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a 3-Inch Iron stake. Ratledge's old corner and the Southwest corner of the within described tract, and runs with the Ratledge line North 5 degs. East 1310 leet to an iron stake. Ratledge's old corner; thence North 85 degs. West with Ratledge's old line 813 feet to an iron stake near a cedar; thence North 25 degs. East 294 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 75 degs. East 200 leet to an Iron stake at sourwood. May's old corner; thence with May's old line North 5 degs. East 416 feet to an Iron and stone. May's old corner; thence with May's old line East 896 feet to a point in center cl Old Highway No. M. said pulnl being iotaled 32 leel East of an Iron stake on West side of said highway; thence with tt\e center of saW Wgtiway the following courses anddlstances: South 7 degs. East 600feet; South 100 feet; South 7 degs. West 60 leet; and South 10 degs. West with center of said road 1312 feet to a concrete block on East side of said highway; thence with the C. H. Ratledge old line crossing said highway North 84 degs. West 396 feet to the beginning, containing 31.5 acres, more or :ess. Above lands w ill be surveyed and subdivided and lands w ill be sold In lots and small tracts, and then as a whole. Saki sale will be left open for 10 days for Increased bids. Successful bidders at said sale will be required to deposit 10 percent of bid, to be returned In case of Increased bid, This the 19th day ol September. 1984. Benjamin H. Harding. Jr. COMMISSIONER Zachary, Zachary 8. Harding P.O. Box 606 Yadkinville. N.C. 27055 (919 ) 679-8623 (919) 723-5165 9-27 4tnp F r e e z e T h a t L a r g e C a t c h A n d E n jo y I t L a t e r O n Fresh fish is delicious, but if more was caught than can be eaten im mediately, freeze the extra. For a good flavor, guard against oxidation and freezer btu-n on whole or filleted fish, recommends Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. Coat the fish with a glaze of lemon juice and gelatin or freeze the fish in a container of water, such as a wax milk caton. To prepare the glaze: Measure V4 cup lemon juice into a pint container. Fill the rest of the container with water. Dissolve one packet of unfiavored gelatin in a half-cup of the lemon juice-water mixture. Heat the remaining liquid to boiling. Stir the dissolved gelatin mixture into the boiling liquid. Cool the mixture to room temperature. Once the mixture is at room temperature, dip the fish into the lemon glaze. Drain it for several seconds. Wrap the fish in clear plastic, label and date the package and place it in the coldest part ofthe freezer. Lean fish such as flotinder, snap per and trout can be stored in the freezer for 3 to 6 months. Fatty fish such as bluefish, maejterel and mullet should not be stored for more than 3 months. Investors are being hit with a barrage of new tax rules lhat are part of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act. Whether you're a stock market player, a bond trader or a real estate investor, these rules will affect your pocketbook-sometimes favorably, sometimes adversely - aci.'urding to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. One of the most imporlanl changes gives investors favorable tax treatment on a capital gain. , Under the new law, you must hold an investment for six months and a day lo qualify for long-term capital gain treatment and avoid tax on 60 pcrcent of your gain. The previous time was a year and a day. This shorteninfi of the capital gains holding period applies to assets purchased before January 1, 1988. The shortened "long-term" holding period has a double edge: ll now takes half the lime-six months and a day-lo gel a long-term loss and that's not to your advantage for lax reasons. One dollar of a long term loss is worth 50 cents off your taxable income, but one dollar of short-term loss is worth a full dollar off your income. Bond buyers should be aware of changes In the way market-discount bonds will be taxed. More than half of all bond market activity involves market-discount bonds; these are previously issued bonds being traded on the secondary market. Usually they are offefed al discounted prices because changes in Interest rates have made their annual yield less attractive. If you buy a bond for $800 on the secondary market, but il is redeemable at maturity for $1,000, you have a market-discount bond. Under the old tax law, upon selling the bond the difference between the discounted rale and the $1,000 face value was taxed as a capital gain. Sixty percent of the $200, if il was a long-term gain, was not taxable. Under the new law, this $200 gain from the market discount is treated . as fully taxable interest income when the bond is sold. Bonds issued on or before the effective dale of the new lax law, July 18, 1984, are not affected by this new provision, noK i are tax-e.\empt municipal lionds,;. bonds with maturities of less than a year and U.S. Savings Bonds. Real estate investors and people who buy homes as rental properties ' will have to contend with smaller write-offs for deprecialion. Previously, the full cost of a building cuuld be Wl'itleii off over 15 ■ yeare. Now the shortest period in which it can be written off is 18 years, resulting in smaller deductions over a longer time period. Another provision that affects real estate investors concerns below-market interest rate loans. When a buyer and seller agree lo a below-market financing deal on a real estate purchase, the price of the real estate is higher. That’s because the buyer agrees lo pay a higher price in return for a lower financing rate-whal is lost lo the seller in interest income is offset by a higher price. The seller may desire- this below-market interest financing because il provides less interest income and greater capital gain, which is more favorable for tax purposes. The buyer may seek this kind of below-market financing because the higher the pricc--or basis-for the real estate, the more you can deduct for depreciation. Under the old law, the buyer could more quickly recoup his investment under a 15-year deprecialion for mula lhan by deducting interest oh' a long-term mortgage. Under the new law, the government will at tribute a minimum interest rale lo both the buyer and seller when the rate they agree upon is lower than an IRS average rate. Currently, the IRS rates, which are based on an index of Treasury Bonds, would impute a minimum interest rale of about 10 percent. Since these rules do not become fully effective until January 1, 1985, CPAs say that those contemplating below-market financing deals may want to act quickly to complete the deal before the deadline. Keep in mind lhat these new rules do not apply to purchases of principal residences that cost under $250,000 and fanns under $1 million. Farm Market Summary Corn prices were mostly two lo nine cents lower per bushel and soybeans mostly 26 lo 51 cents lower through Thursday September 20 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.86 to $3.10 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.04 to $3.34 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.76 to $6.37'/-. in the East and $5.91 to $6.15 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.23 to $3.45; No. 2 red oats $1.65 to $2.07. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $175.00 lo $191.80 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $5.50 lo $5.98, Wheal $2.86 to $3.19. Egg prices were about one lo three cents higher per carton compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate lo good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 20 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7613 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .6245 and Smalls .4528. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for Sep tember 20-26 is 47.50 cents with loo few sales to report a preliminary weighted average. Tho market is lower and the live supply fully adequate for a light demand. Heavy type hens were three cents higher this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen pric**s 17 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Sweet potato prices were lower this week and harvest was slowed due lo wet fields in some southern counties. Fifty pound cartons of uncured U.S. No. Ison September 20 were quoted at $8.50 lo $9.00 and ABSOLUTE AUCTION lO nD O A .M . S a t u r d a y . O c t o b e r 6 t h , 1 9 8 4 Items From The Ossie Allison Estate & Otliers LOCATION: In old warehouse or cabinet shop bidg. Behind 184 E.Maple Ave, Mocksville, NC 2 blocks south of Pjivie County Courthouse off S, Main St, Ol, L.mp.Table LampsOld Oak ViRd. Dresser w/skirt Cast Iron Wash Pot Old Windsor Chair Vi Walnut Spool Bed Depression Glass Crystal & Etched Glass Carnival Glass Old TrunksBeautiful Old Floor Lamp NIC« SofaMetal Dental Cabinet Old Scales (Railroad Parcel) Small Tables Old Mirror FOR SALE INCLUDE Cane Sided Chair Wood Bucket Wood Barrel!Book Case BedAdvertising SignsPotteryHen On NestGirls BicycleYard ChairWork Be.-ichOld QuiltsGalvanized TubsGlass Top Cocktail TablePictures it FramesDips Display Case Hand Truck Golf Cart .Old Suit Cases Old Hanging Scales Milk CanOld Chalk Animals Yard Tools Old Fire Irons Typewriters Pots, Pans, Tins Metal Detector BedsOld Time Clock Library Table Old Postoffice Letter Desk Printers Cabinet ChairsLots of BooksMaple Poster Bed & Chest of Drawers Dinnette TableStooli .* Many Olher Misc. Items Fencing Prom Rose Cemetary Furnace Blower w/motor Round Table Old Cash Registers Adding Machine Portable T.V. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. JACK A. LeGRAND JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.JiU SHfFK NC«l r«24 NCRL M0)2I DAVIO S»ECR. NCAL ■»(« Jumbos $5.50-$6.50, some $7.00. ' For the period September 17-20, 1984, groRG tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North ' Carolina bell totaled 18.9 million pounds and averaged $187.80 per hundred; Eastern Belt 31.7 million pounds and averaged $185.88; Old ‘ and Middle Belt 27.1 million pounds' were sold for an average of $186.22 ' per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 9.2 percenl on the Border Belt, 11.6 percenl on the Eastern Belt and 25,1 percent on the Old and Middle Bell. Market hogs al daily buying, stations about the state wei;& irregular this week and ranged $47.50 - $48.00 for tup hogs. Sows 500 pounds up brought $42.00 - $45.50. A total of 7177 feeder pigs weri - sold on 13 of the slate graded sales ■ during week of Sept. 17, according " to the Market News Service of the ^ North Carolina Department of : Agriculture. Prices were $1.75 lo > $3.75 higher per hundred weight on ■ 40 lo 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs ; weighing 40-50 pounds average" $79.66 per hundred pounds wilh N6. ^ 3s $70.97; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged - $71.51, No. 3s$62.90; 60-70 pound l-2s ' $67.05, No. 3s$59.9o; 70-80 pound l-2s ; $62.50 per hundred pounds with No. • 3s $56.81. ' ; : At 9 weekly livestock auctions • held within the state the week of ^ Sept. 16 7259 cattle and 1838 hogs ; were sold. Prices for slaughter cows > were 75 cents to $2.25 lower and : feeder calves lower. Breaking ‘ Utility and Commercial slaughter • cows brought $35.00 to $43.00 with I Cutter and Boning Utility $30.00 to' $39.00 and Low Cutter at $25.00 to $35.50. Choice slaughter calves 359- 550 pounds sold from $40.00 lo $46.00 wilh good grade at $37.00 lo $42.50. Few choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $58.75 to $62.00 with Good at $50.00 lo $57.00. Qiolce slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $56.25 to $59.00 wilh Good af $15.00 to $54.75. Slaugliler Bulls' yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $41.00 to $47.95 per cwl.' Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $52.00 to $60.U0 with Small Frame No. Is al $45.00 to $55.00, same, weiglit Medium Frame No. 1 heilers brought $43.00 lo $52.00 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $35.00 to $43.00. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33.00 lo $41.00 with thin flesh at $27.00 lo $36.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20.00 lo $50.00 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $47.90 to $48.10 with sows 450 pounds up at $40.80 to $45.70. LOOKING FOR AHORSE? ' W H Y N O T A D O P T ill) O N E ? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett S treet A lexandria, Virginia 22304 A public servir« cf publication.biicaiion. I f г CHILD HEALTHi DAY O C T. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, I984-13B- C L A S S I F I E D A D S A B O R T IO N M U SIC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Prcgnancv Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP Call—"Right To Life" at-49J-5723 or 434-5235.94 7lpJR ABORTION -Tree Prcgnancv Testing. Fc'- an appolntmcni. call collect-Winston-Salem 72V1420 Arcadia Women*» Medlcol Clinic.9-6HnAWC PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. 32 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284.2447. 7.7.HnpB C L E A N IN G PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In mutlc. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksville. 634-3305.B-9-7tp SOGER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 3. MockSVllle. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, (nterlorг> Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Caii 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. 7-7ttnBK P A IN T IN G & R E P A IR S CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS; Painting Contractors, Commercial and Residential. FREE Estimates. Phone; 764-0838 and 80O-723-6iOB. 913 tfnCHI Get M.A.D. painting to put a new coat on your house for the winter. FREE estimates. Cali Marty A. Dyson at 493 7314. Aii work guaranteed.9-133tp P R IV A T E IN V E ST IG A T O R PRIVATE mveSTIOATIONS: Will be strictly Confidential, License No. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 634-7533. 7.31.f<nJL M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... All Metal 10ft. by 9 ft. storage building. Attractive and tough. Reduced to S199. WESTERN AUTO STORE. Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2371.9-13ffnWA FOR SALE; CLEARANCE...One ONLY... 5 H.P. Eska outboard boat motor. Reg. $499.. NOW 1399. WESTERN AUTO STORE. Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. N.C. 634-2371. 9-13tfnWA A N IM A L S "SECURE-A-PET“ ...At Home PET SITTING SERVICE...Serving Mocksville area. We care for pets In their own environment...Feed* Change IItter...Walk. Screening visit FREE. A Set Dally Fee. For more information, call; Sandra Johnson at; 634-3177. 9-l3-4tnpSJ POR SALE: 3 Year Old Brahma Bull. 14 to 15 Hundred pounds. Good Breeding Bull. S1200.00. Call: 634-3433.9-20-4tpDM FOR SALE: AKC Doberman puppies Black, Red, M F tali docked, wormed, papers, $100,00- $125.00. Caii: <92-7404 after 5 p.m.9-27-ltp CLOSE OUT ON ALL...Sherwin.Willl8mi Pilnt in Stock. Half-price at the Mocksville Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro Straet. Call: 434-2371.9-20-HnWAS. FOR SALE; Zenith 21" Black and While Console Television. In Very GOOD condition. Call after 5 p.m. 998-4132.9-37-ltp TRAVEL WITH JOYNER TOURS...On Pied mont Coach. October 19, 20 and 21, to THE GRAND OLE OPRY. Visit Opryland. U.S.A. and tour Nashville. Limited seats available. Cell Nowl For more Information: Barbara Green at: 634-3489 or Shirley Joyner al: 1919) 924-4096.9-27-1tpBG FOR SALE: Living Room Suite...6 pieces. Caii after 6 p.m.: 634-3237.9-37-3tnpDH FOR SALE...HAY...$1.00 per bale. Call: 492-5685.9-27-1tnpMH FOR SALE...Reai Nice Refrigerator Side by Side. Refrigerator Freezer, tn Excellent Condition. White. $399.00. Cali: 634-2371. 9-27-tfnWA C A R D O F T H A N K S E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED— Part-time Employment. Excellent opportunity to supplement income for School teachers and Young Business people. Excellent training program provided. Send resume' to-Grady Mills, Rt, 1, Box 95-1, Olin. N.C. 28660 or caIi-704-546.2592.9-6-41pGM HELP WANTED; Roofers. Helpers...Many Comings. Must be 18 and have own tran- spoi-t^tlon. Call; 998 5040.9-13;tfnRP HELP WANTED; Now accepting appilcatloni for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 3413 LewlWille*Ciemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Musi be l l or over. No phone calls, please. 9-13-36tnpFF HELP WANTED: Brick Mason. $9.00 per hour. Call: 919-643-3283 Mondays through Fridays at anytime.9-20-4tnpECC EXCELLENT INCOME FOR Part time home assembly work. For information call: 504-441- 8003 Ext. 8445. 9-27-4tpGCA HELP WANTED: Earn $4 to $10 per hour. Must be 18 or over. 30 Homemakers Needed. Sell AVON’S NEW GALLERY LINE. Caii: 284 3116 or 998-4204. 9-27-2tnpAC HELP WANTED; Need Additional Income? Local tour Company needs sales represen tatives to sell domestic and international tours. Call: 1-800-472-4501 for an appointment. »-27-2fnpCAAC HELP WANTED: TEMPORARY PAYROLL POSITION Nov. 1984 through Feb. 1985. Payroll of 175 empi. Previous experience needed. Temporary requirement only. Call 704- 434-3544 ext. 304, Davie County Hospital, Mocksvilie, N.C. 9-27-ltnp HELP WANTED! Reliable full time, ex perienced person to care for show horses.. Transportation necessary. Apply in person at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road. Friday. September 38. from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. Call: 998-5380. 9-37-ltnpT V E H IC L E S Will Keep children In my home. Over 8 years of experience. All ages accepted. For more Information, call: 384-3743. 9-304tp HUTCHINS The family of the late Flossie Hutchins wishes ti> express our appreciation for the kindness shown to them during the illness and death of their loved one. mother and grandmother. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Children and Grandchildren 9-37-1tp FOR SALE: 1977 LTD Ford...4 Door. In Tip Top Shape. Very Clean. Only $3.000.00. Cali: 434- 3411. 9-37-ltpCW FOR SALE: 1974 Audi LS 100 4 Door. $400.; 1973 Gran Torino Ford Station Wagon. $550.00; 1973 VW Station Wagon. $450.00; 1972 Chrysler Newport, 4-door, $350.00; 1944 VW Hatchback, $450.00; 1947 Ford 4-door Galixy; 500 Parts Only, 389 Motor, automatic transmission, doors, windshield/ and More. 3rd house on left, Cana Road. 9-37-ltpDW H O M E S FO R S A L E FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy. 401 North. $31.500. Cali; 919-723 4544. 9-13-8tnpGR FOR SALE—3 Bedroom. 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. 1'J miles from town. Call 634-3334, evenings; and 998 8437 at anytime. ________________________________1-23 tfn-TW HOUSE FÜR SALE BY OWNER... 519 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. Living room, dining room, den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, partial basement, outbuilding, paved drive, screened porch, and close to everything. NICE. $40.500. Call-434 3845 or 434-5703.IMtfnQQ ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Two'^2 bedroom homes. Hwy. 401 North. $39.500. GALAXY Realty Company. Call; (919) 723 4544. 9-13'8tnpGR POR SALE: .5 Room Brick House...2 Fireplacfs-*.?Fuil Basement. In Redland community. Cali: 998-8114. call after 5 p.m. 9-20-2tpLC PRICE REDUCEDrOwner anxious to sell 3 Bedroom Brick rancher with full Basement. $34.900.— IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath Brick rancher with LR. DR. patio, basement, and many extras. Located on « beautiful lot in a good neighborhood. $83,500.— Various other homes and lots avaiiaibe..LEONARD REALTY 704 634-3675 or 634-3450. 9-30-tfn FOR SALE: Six Room Block House. Bam and 9 acres of land. On Hwy. 801. $23.500.00. Call Mike Lankford at: 998-3393. 9-27-1tpML FOR SALE: LOG HOMES...Whlte Cedar log home kits. Start at $15,500. Over 31 floor plans. For more Information and special discount, CALL NOW. Jim Keaton at 704-544-3147. _______9-37-4tnpJK R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y _________FO R R E N T FOR RENT; A CONDO IN ORLANDO...OUney area...S Rooms...Sleeps 7, Pool, Lake, Tennis, T.V., and utensils furnsihed. $300.00 per week; and $800.00 per month. Call: Madeline at: (704)434-3271. 9 37-ltp M Ò B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E AUCTIOK H a n d l i n g t h e P a p e r W o r k T o B u y Y o u r ‘D r e a m H o u s e ’ Dealers Wholesale Auctlon-Every Thursday 7:0t 1 p,m.-store owners and Flea Market Dealers ■ doryitmiss this sale. All types new merchandise- tountv Line Auctlon-401 at Yadkln-Davle Line- NCAL 3.1«. ^ AUCTibN SALE...iivery Satufclay Night at Farmingtnn Gym. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT." Bill Seats. NCAL 530, Billy Seatv NCAL 3277. Rt. 5. Mocksville. N.C. 919-998-3317.9-4-HnBS A P A R T M E N T - FO R R E N T Senior Citlxenst Wa are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartmenti In Mocksville. Rent .based on Income. For Information, Call (704) -434-200S; or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box <tO, Mocksville, N.C. 2702|. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY.8-14tfnMP a p a r t m e n t fo r RENT...$140.00 per month. $80.00 Deposit. Refrigerator and Stove furnished CrestvlewApartments, Lexington Road. Mocksville. Cali; 998-5043. 9-13-tfnJM A N N O U N C I N G "A L L N E W " S u n s e t T e r r a c e A p t s . N O W T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S‘ 1 &2 Bedroom Apartments F E A T U R IN G :Full Cable Service, Washer/Dryer Hookups 2. Enettjy-Efflclent Heat Pump 3. All Brick 4. Carpet-Dead Bolt Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher (In 2-BR unHs) 6. Pre-wlred for telephone 7. Central Air Mocksville Insurance And Realty 634-591 7, 634-51 28, 998-4541 Office______Home Home A purchase offer is the first formal step in buying a family’s ‘dream house.' "The buyer makes a written offer to buy the house at a given price under certain conditions,” explains Barrie BaIzU Stokes, extension 'fam ily resource m anagem ent specialist. North Carolina State • University. Most real estate agents use a stan dard form, but feel free to add or delete any special conditions. “You should be very careful in making the written offer to purchase, because, if the seller accepts your of fer, a binding contract is formed,” Stokes says. Oral agreements made outside the written purchase offer are usually not enforceable. “Do not re ly, for example, on oral assurances that the washing machine or the drapes remain with the house. Spell it out, either in your offer to pur chase or in a separate written agree ment," the extension specialist says. As with other contracts, it is a good idea to have an attorney review the offer before it is signed. “If you change your mind after making an offer, you have every right to revoke that offer at any time prior to acceptance by the seller,” Stokes says. If an offer has been rejected by the seller, it is legally ‘dead.’ iI ♦ ♦ ♦ i . 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 l e 284-2148 7-1 lYOUTH IfiCTIVITY I moriTH ■ Ray's tv Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. Wo offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In. home servicing. Residents on (704) tx> change may call at no extra cost. Phone: tn - 349) for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (fl9) 76S-I2M. Located at 1997 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 37109, beside L illie League bail park. ■ 998-3403 or 76S-6284 S H E E K aS T 4 R E A L n C 0 _ .g S g g ^ T ■ t < >^т"*||1МГТ ’ ’f e i n » «fOR I.P.O. Box S03 Hililiway 158 ^ c k iv ille , N.C. 27028 Q a i i Jim Sheek,Auctioneer Lie. «. BONDED, )»»NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 D a t a E n t r y O p e r a t o r Need by Industrial Engineering Department. Duties include keypunching on IBM 5280 along with other chemical functions. Prefer 1-2 years experience in data entry. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Apply at Baker Furniture Company, * Craftsman’s Corners, Mocksville, N .C . An Equal Opportunity Employer REBUlU STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars ’24.95 WMh Trade In $34.95 With Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service IBS N. Main Street tfocksvnie, N.C. NEWANDJUgEDilFFICE FURWITURE ★ S a t e ^ i l K ★ Fire Proof Files M r i 118 N . Main Streit Sillibu ry. N.C. £hpne 636-8022 WANTEP L I V E S T O C K A.L Beck &Sons Winston-Salem WholetslR Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Lockrr Beef GDNIACT: A.L Beci(Jr.Route 1 ThonmylH.Call Collect Anytime Wlniton.Salam 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Aftir 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919.476-6895 N O R M A L L Y O PEN Monday thru Friday 8am.-5p.m. вЗф '^1 Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road P h o n e 6 3 4 -3 4 4 2 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS .J.C, "Buster" Cleary and Ray Spillman D a l e ’s C h i m n e y S w e e p S e r v i c e InsuredProtect Your Home and Family (it. 3, Box 722 Vocksville, NC 27028 4 704-634-2738 D a te C ra n fiU - . -J3 8 For an Appointment Oavie County Animal Control I 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 ll a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classitied ads not paid for by n a.m. Thursday at which Ume Uiey will be transferred to an account lo be billed, wlU be charged at the rate of (4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classined ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. 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 I BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. September 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? at the home of Mrs. Mattie Tucker. 3 miles South of Advance, and 3 miles North of 44 on Highway 801. New and Used Items, canned and baked goods. Watch for Signsi BIG 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...and Bake Sale... Saturday. Sept. 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? Baileys Chapel Church Road al the churcn. Watch for signsi Children's clothes (size 4 to 18), and some adult clothes In different sizes, coffee maker, glasses and other household items. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Sept. 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? Off Hwy. 158 behind Centerview Inn. formerly Deano’s Barbecue on old Farmington Road. Drapery, bed' spreads, table cover, desk, tires, new material, clothes and many, many more items. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. September 39. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Fishing boat, car. twin bed, adult and children's clothing, coats, name brand shoes, curtains', toys, household Items. 401 north, flrs'i I'o&d oast William R- Davie School on right. Eaton's Church Road. Follow Signs. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. September 39. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Baby clothes, walker, port a-crib, playpen, clothes, toys, shoes, games, and LOTS MORE I mile below Greasy Corner at double-wide trailer In front of Trinity Baptist Church. Cancelled If raining. ANNUAL COMMUNITY FLEAMARKET: Sponsored by Fork Recreation Cen ter...Highway 44. October 4. Rain date wili be October 13. Rental Spaces for $3.00. For reservations, call: 998-4338 or 998-4078. REFRESHMENTS: Hot dogs, Ham biscuits, Drinks, and MORE!9-37 3tpHB BIG YARD SALE..... Saturday, September 39, ONLY from 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. on Highway 158,1 mile west of 801 and 158 intersection. Numerous Items, too many to list. Lots of nice things. Watch for signs. MOVING SALE • Sat. Sept. 39,8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Nice Clothes, adults and children, Levis, freezer, chair, housewares, much more. Hwy 44 east to Comatzer Rd., right on Williams Rd. 4th house on left. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. i FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, September 39.1984 ONLY... from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 141 Center Street. Mocksville, N.C. "LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS." FOR SALE...LEE‘S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10.999.00 or 34x40. $17.999.00. 7 days till Sun down. call 704-474-3741. ^_________ 8-35-tfnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...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. 53, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5S12. 8-9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1980 Mobile Home Sandpolnt by Fleetwood...3 bedrooms, 1V> Baths. Super condition. Call: 998-4307 from 9 a.m. -9:30 p.m. $14.900.00. 9-30-3tpTO FOR SALE: 1971 Bailey Mobile Home. 13 X 45. 3 bedroom, partially furnished. Power box. oil drum and stand, oil and air conditioner. $4.700.00 or BEST OFFER! Must sell by Oc tober 8. Call: 493-7374. 9-37-ltp FOR SALE: 1981 Heritage Doublewlde 3 bedroom, 3 baths, pantry, dining room, 13 X 34 living room, cathedral celling, celling fan, sliding glass doors. MUST SELL. Call: 998- 5440. 9-37-ltp L A N D FO R S A L E FOR SALE -IN DAVIE COUNTY—34 Acres, $1.535 acre; 47 Acrcs. $1,300. acre; 74 Acres. $1.345 acre; and 53 Acres. $1.185 acre, 9 Miles North West of Mocksvilie. Paved frontage. 15 percent down. 30-year owner financing. Suitable for row crops, pasture or country homesite. Phone 434-3159 (Modksvllie) 735-0343 Winston-Salem, from 8:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday. 9-4-3tnpFB FARM FOR SALE IN DAVIE COUNTY...49 Acres...With 5 room house, two tabacco barns, feed barn, pack house, grainery and storage. Approximately 33 acres woodland. Cali: 1-919- 998-8008 or 919-443-5373. ROMA F. REAVIS ESTATE...off Hv^.401 approximately 15 miles North of Mocksville on County Road No. 1338.9-37-4fp '^WSRLD'S FAIR^ New Orleans '84 r«f вшг сиш т и ШП2Ш П MOVING SALE...Saturday. September 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? on Jericho Road In front of Jericho Church of Christ. Nice children and adult clothes, some furniture, odds and ends. Toys. Jewelry, records and tapes. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...ELLIS SHOPPING CENTER... 401 Pouth Saturday. Sept. 39, from 7 a.m. until ??? Oil tank, some old small farm tools and other items, clothes, and "Whatnots." BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. September 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? Take Highway 44 West of Mocksville to Hwy. 901. 3 miles on 901. LOTS OF BARGAINS! GARAGE SALE...RAIN OR SHINE!!! Safur! day, September 39, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.nv Vi. mile South of 1-40 and 801 intersection. Follow signs. Lots of good items and some Antiques. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Sept.' 38] and 39, from 9 a.m. until ??? Hickory Hill. Devptopment off Hwy, 44. Take entrance by office, last house on right. Everything Is priced to sell and must be soldi Many bargain items. Designer Jeans, clothing, household goods,' new gas gmt. stereo, 6 track player and MUCH'. MOREI 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday September 38, ONLY from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Children’s clothing, household Items, new window, shutters, car ramps and MUCH MOREI Hwy. 158 at Farmington Road. Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE...Several fam ilies par-' tiClpating...FlRST TIME... YOU NAME IT.. WE GOT IT! Twin Girl Clothes from Infant to size 3. Saturday, September 39, Only from 8 B.m. until 5 p.m. 401 North. 1 mile on SO'I, tovfard Farmington. Watch for signs. 3 l-AM ILY YARD SALE...SATU RDAY ONLY...September 39. from 8 a.m. until ??? atv 39? Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 1970 truck {pickup) and MOREI Rain date will be the following Saturday. Big 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Sep-' tember 39, In Advance, first house North of Post Office on ieft. Watch for signs. From 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Furniture, Antiques, 1949 Ford pickup and Buick. Lots of Good BUys.' COME EARLY I YARD SALE...Friday. September 38 arl'd Saturday, September 39, from 9 a.m. until *5 p.m., located on Hardison Street, yellow house- on right, iust before Radio Station. Carjpet pieces, men and adult clothes. One rack of , clothes, buy one piece, get one piece FREEl Shoes, toys, flowers, and lots of Odds and End's.5 cents to $5.00 items. Come see I Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE IN HICKORY HILL...Saturday,. Sept. 39. follow directions from entrance.- Ladles clothing sizes 4-8. 1013. Also many miscellaneous Items and Knick-Knacks. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, September 38 and 39,1 ^ mile out on Prison Camp Roa^.. Watch for signs. Window, screens, screen door, dining room suite, coffee table and end table, household hems, clothing, shoes and pocket books. BARGAINS GALOREI Come, Look and^. Save I___________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Coleman Gas Stove. Woodbed. Women and men clothes and shoes at: 330 Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N.C. 8 a.m.' until ??? Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, September 39, from 8:30 until 13 noon. Children's clothes, sizes Infant to 4 T, small appliances, den furniture, curtain and matching bedspread and more, homemade goodies. Take 40) south to Dead mon Road, right onto Will Boone Road.-5th- house on right. Cancelled if raining. If you want your old living room i den furniture to look like new- SmHh Furniture can do the )ob! Beiutlful fibric & vinyls to choose from. 35 yiirs ixperlence. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 704-492-7780 S A L E . S A L E T H A T A M Antiques, Used Clothing, Shoes, Odds & Ends'^ Place: C.W. Johnson’s Store Lone HicKory Sept 27, 28, 29, 1984 : Houre: 9 AM - 5 PM . Be looking For You A U C T I O N S A L E NOW RE-OPENED Every Friday & Saturday Night 7:30 P.M . A L L NEW M ER C H A N D IS E O D D A N D U N U S U A L ITEM S G U A R A N T E E D A B SO L U T E E V E R Y O N E W ET CO M E Johnny will be se ling Friday night, Doug Saturday night. Brass, Bisque, Tools and Electronics. C A SH D O O R P R IZ E S N IG H T L Y ADVANCE AUCTION HOUSE Highway 801 Advance, N.C. Steve Jenkins, Auctioneer N.C.A.L. 2764 se Record Just fill in and mall to: CIrculatlori Department P.O. Box 52C ftCodtsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable bo::) MNorth Carolina........$15.00 MOuJ^Bf State............J20.00 ttSchool Sub. In North Carolina........$10.00 KSchoolSub. out of state..............$15.00 _ ,^ ju b c ri£ d q n sm u st befi£id_m n a m e - ADDRESS- CITY----------.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. DAVie COUNTV MOCTKSVILIiB. N. 0 . 27028 I гp 14В- MB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R ^ T i^ In N o rth Carolina I Travel Business is Up Travel expendilures are up this year in North Carolina according to a survey conducted by the Division of Travel and Tourism. "Business is up 10 percent at Grandfather Mountain over any previous year," said Hugh Morion, President of Grandfather Mountain arid Chairman of the Governor’s Advisory Committee on Travel and Tourism. "That is remarkable in view of the fact that we had heavy rainfall on critical weekends in July and August," Morion continued. "I believe the success we are seeing in the North Carolina travel industry is due in large part to the excellent leadership and fine support which this industry has received from both Gov. Jim Hunt and the General Assembly,” Morton added. Increases in tourism activity were recorded throughout the state with the highest rate of growth being observed in Asheville. “Our visitor count is up 23 per cent." said Doug Stafford, Director of the Asheville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau and executive director of the Buncombe County Tourism Development Authority."We’ve had a very good year thus far in spite of a great deal fif rain in July and August,” Stafford said."We are extremely pleased with our attendance this year,” said Steve Miller, Director of Marketing for Biltmore House and Gardens. “Currently we are running about percent ahead of 1983 which makes this the second best year in our history. We see a positive trend in growth, and with the opening of the BiUmore winery tours in May, 1985, we expect to maintain that trend." "We’re up 19 percent so far this year,” said Miller Pope, owner of the Winds beach resort at Ocean Isle Beach. “Even though the competition is awesome, we’ve done well by promoting and developing •new ideas,” Pope said. “This area has gone bonkers with several new golf courses under construction and more being planned.” Pat Dowling, Executive Vice President of the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce added that spending this year is well ahead of the same period last year and that fall bookings look good. .Virgil McBride, Director of Regional Public Affairs for R. J. Reynolds Industries and President of the Travel Council of North Carolina, summed up the mood of the tourism industry this year. “I sense a very positive mood in the travel industry. It is my impression that the volume of travel is up in our state and I believe the door is just beginning to open to reach our potential in tourism,” McBride said. “Members of the Travel Council feel there are more opportunities than ever before. We are en couraging our members to form a network of groups like the High Country Host, the Coast Host and the Tourism Authority in Asheville. At our next Travel Council meeting, v/e will organize our members into regional groups to form a statewide network. Out of this network will emerge a referral system designed to keep travelers in North Carolina as long as possible. We will continue our ongoing spirit of hospitality.” Bill Williamson, Vice President of Operations for Tweetsie Railroad and President of High Country Host, an organization whose purpose is to promote northwestern North Carolina said, “Everyone I’ve talked to is doing well and had an excellent summer. We believe this is in direct response to the aggressive marketing done by High Country Host.” Bill Hensley, Senior Vice President of Cohn & Wolfe, a public relations and marketing firm which represents several North Carolina tourist resorts, said, “Everyone is pleased with their business. Most of our clients have had a fantastic summer even in spite of disagreeable weather. They had to advertise, promote and package thcir products in order to do well. Travelers today have a lot of choices. Competition is fierce, so marketing is essential.” .Representatives of other areas around Ihe slate echoed the sen timent that 1984 is a banner year for tourism in North Carolina. Carowinds, the state’s largest theme park al Charlotte, is seeing an increase in attendance this year, according to General Manager Vicki Sutton. "We've had an exciting sum mer,” said Arthur Spaugh, Jr., President of Old Salem. “Visitors have enjoyed our variety of unique programs and ‘hands on’ activities. Visitation is slightly up, and we look for an even more active fall and a special Christmas.” A. C. Hall, President of the Coast Host which represents non-profit organizations throughout__the coastal region, said his business at the Atlantic Lodge in Atlantic Bcach is up 10 percent. "Our year to date figures show we are up 13 percent," said Kay Williams, Administrator for Tryon Palace. “Our fiscal year ended in July, and we reached an all time high of 70,000 visitors.” "The Outer Banks has had a good summer," said John Bone, Executive Vice President of the Outer Banks Chamber of Com merce. "Rain in July diminished our crowds," Bone added. "However, we had a strong August and the Labor Day weekend was one of the best ever for this area." Bone said that Ihe Elizabeth II, a commemorative ship at Manteo built as part of the •lOOth An niversary Celebration, drew some 50.000 visitors during its first 30 days in operation. "Pinehurst is celebrating the best year in its long history," said Barbara Bowles, Vice President of Sales and Marketing. “The im proved economy and a more aggressive sales effort have played important roles in our success," she added. “1984 certainly lool<s like a banner year.” Officials at the North Carolina Zoological Park report record at tendance and revenue figures this year. According to Elise Gellman, Public Relations Officer, at tendance was up 4,500 people over just the Labor Day weekend. Oc tober is expected to produce even higher figures with the opening of the African Plains and Pavilion then, Diana Harris, Manager of Tourism for the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, said tourists are spending more money this year. "Area businesses have reported record breaking spending," Ms. Harris said. “Traffic counts are up. Hotel occupancy is up, and responses to our advertising have increased.” She said the location of the North Carolina film corporation in Wilmington has been a positive influence on tourism. Charles Heatherly, Director ot the Division of Travel and Tourism, said that the statewide increase in tourism expenditures is encouraging. “It parallels an increase in the state’s travel advertising and promotion. I believe there is a very direct connection between what we do to promote North CaroUna as a travel destination and these results,” Heatherly said. Travel .expenditures in the state for 1983 totaled $3.4 billion and provided 165.000 jobs, acrording to the N orth ' Carolina 1’ravel Survey. New Treatment Aids Spider Bite Victims A surgeon at the Bowman Uray- Baptist Hospital Medical Center is using a treatment for brown recluse spider bites that can save patients months of treatment. Dr. Timothy C. Pennell,,professor of surgery, successfully treated Victor Holden of Winston-Salem with Dapsone, a drug normally used to treat leprosy. Bitten on a Saturday morning, Holden took Dapsone as an out patient for six days. “The swelling was totally gone by Wednesday and the wound had healed in a week,” Holden said. “To my knowledge, this is only the second time a patient has been treated in this fashion,” Pennell said. Medical researchers at Van derbilt University developed the Dapsone therapy for brown recluse spider bites. Pennell learned of their work through the .lournal of the American Mediqal Association. Brown recluse . venom, a multicomponent protein, dissolves tissue under the body’s skin, causing the skin to die. Bite victims often have to undergo treatments, including skin grafts and surgery, tor months. The brown recluse, native to the South and Southeast, hunts by night and iiests iu dark places during the day. Pennell said most brown recluse spider bites occur in the fall. High Point College To Celebrate 60th Birthday Alumni and parents of High Point College students are invited to celebrate High Point College’s sixtieth birthday on Parents’ Day, Saturday, SeptemtJer 29. There will be a picnic lunch, special classroom sessions, campus tours, fraternity open houses, jazz music, and a sixtieth birthday party, complete with cake and ice cream. The af ternoon soccer match between High Point and Elon will include a very interesting surprise. Сгом ш ^ Drugs P H A R M A C IS T S A G A IN S T D R U G A B U SE CROWN DRUG Is actively supporting this nationiil anti-drug abuse CROWN DRUG stores are distributing a free brochure titled............ p^ar'nts on Ihe TH E K IN D O F D R U G S K ID S A R E G ET T IN G INTO. children are back In school, parents need to be more aware of signs CI^OWN pharmacists are also a good source of Information on drugof drug abuse and how to deal with this problem. abuse. They will gladly consult with you confidentially. 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