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10-Octoberг ì DAVIE COUNTY . Single Issue ■ 35 Cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.С. 27028 Industrial And Farm Tours To Highlight Farm -City Week An array of activities including farm and industrial tours, in teresting exhibits and good food will highlight Davie County's fourth annual Farm-City Week Ob servance set for October 9-13. James McBride and Gail Kelly, co-chairmen of the 1984 event, said a 7 a.m. breakfast October 9 will kick off the week long observance. 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 kick off breakfast will be sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and held at their clubhouse on N.C. 158. A tour of two local agricultural operations will immediately precede the kick off breakfast with about' 60 local businessmen ex pected to attend. Participants will view container grown landscape and ornamental plants at Buena Vista Nursery on Cedar Creek Road. Bill Pence, owner and operator, will explain nursery operations. The second farm tour will include ' a visit to South Fork Ranch on Woodward Road. The ranch, owned by Ralph Old, is a division of Old field Farms and features 500 head of Black Angus cattle. Participants will get a first-hand view of what is required to manage a major Black Angus cattle operation. Local agriculture leaders will participate in an industrial tour Thursday, October 11. Three local fiiins will be toured including J. P. Green Milling Company on Depot Street, Twin Lakes Airport, and the Davie County Water Filtration Plant in Cooleemee. About 100 pople are expected to participate in the industrial tours. Lunch, which is sponsored by the county's financial institutions in cluding CCB, BBT, First Federal, Farm Credit and Mocksville Savings and Loan, will be served. ■ The week-long celebration will culminate with a "Day Downtown” set for Saturday, October 13. Area businesses and agriculture producers will line the streets with! interesting exhibits and displays. Approximately 16 organizations and: businesses are expected to par-' licipate and includes the Davie County Pork Producers, Davie Beekeepers Association, Davie Soil and Water Conservation Service, the local Forestry Service, tho Davie Nurserymen and others. . There will also be a butter churning display, basketweaving, and a petting zoo sponsored by area 4-H’ers. Several area industries are ex pected to participate in the Day Downtown and includes Ingersoll- Rand, Crown Wood, and Anderson Lumber. .i George Frye, Jr., will act as master of ceremonies when the fourth annual Day Downtown gets underway at 1! a.m'. October 13. Live entertainment will highlight the event with featured per formances by the Davie High Band, chorus and JROTC Drill Team (continued on page 2) Fo r'S a m e Day’ Mòbile if ^jild^we!!« bV('dirt blkM; This system yTomlinsori ' Davlé unemployment ' . raté, dropped to 6.5 percent for the rnonth . of August. It was ;7 percent Jor. the; month of July. Élghtÿ-six uf North'Càròlina’s ioò counties had sirigle digit- unem ployment rales ; in August, 1984 compared.to seventy-eight in July. Uiis reflects the drop, in statewide jobless rate to 6.1 percent In August. North Carolina, ' tied with New Jersey’s ' 6.1 rate, ranked third lowest among the nation’s eleven large states. Glpnn’ Jernigan, diairman of the North. Carolina Employment Sercurity Commission, said, "Lower Unemployment is even more signiricant in relation, to our all-timé high ,'of - mòre than 2.8 million persons employed In August and our civilian labor force which has grown to 3,077,700.” The August 6.1 percent represents. 187,800 jobless compared to a national unadjusted’ rate of .7.3 percent with 8,382,000 joblessV •,; Davie’s rate is based on'a labor force of li,920, of which 11,150 are employed and 770 unemployed.. ' Counties ' with' lowest unem- down from 3.3 percent'; Wake,- 3.3 percent down from 3.4 percent; Orangei 3.4 percent-down from 3.8; Durham, 3.4 percent down from 3,5 percent; and Chowan, 3.8 percent down, froi^ 4.5 percent. ; Counties with highest unem ployment rates were McDowell, 13.1 percent (2,700 unemployed); Brunswick County rccored 11.9 percent . (2,330 unemployed); Bladen, 11.3 percent (1,630 unem ployed); Northampton, 11.) percent (970 unemployed); Graham, 11.1 percent . (450 ; unemployed); and Cherokee, 10.9. percent (810 unemployed),: . ; Unemployment rates for counties ac^oiniiig Davie shows: DavidMn 7.3, percent;- -Rowan, 5.9 percent; Iredell, , 5.5; Yadkin, 6.1; and Forsyth, 4,7 perccnt.. : . ■ Davie Davie County Industries kicked off the 1904 United Way drive, Saturday, with $40,242; about 32 percent of the current $123,000 goal. Ruth Foster, Davie County United Way president said corporate contributions have given the 1984 campaign a strung start and feels confident that the $123,000 goal will be achieved. “We aré very pleased with bur- starting figure and thank the many contributing corporations for their By Ka J.W.Sp^rpf .'^ li?n '8 ^ 5 e3 ^ ;in to DVrte C^òUnty, V Hospital/early; Fri^y'^m^^ ‘ . ' But his apprehension eased with, the thought that ih a few short hours his hernia ' operation would be history . - and .he would be recuperating in thè’privacy of his home. ' Speer-. is one of niàny patients opting to , have certain surgical . .................. ......................... , ' procedures performed' at\ Davie h(^italizatiw -;© ||gS ^ . Hospital’s hëwly.opened Same Day . PaÜOTls -. Monday, October 8lh Is.Uie ,> . deadline for electors - to be . registered in order to'vole iii thè : .November 6;. 1984 General Election. The bavlè Coiinty Board 'of Elections: office will be >pcn . 8:30 a.m .> until 5:00 p.m /èach work day, or- resltlents miiy register ' at' the Davie County Public; Library diving ;their regular honrs; with - any. of ;the thirty-six precinct ; election , : officials by^; appointment,' ^ or Where ' orflcial's ; .m ake registrationavailable; ; Let yoiir voice be heard by registering to be eligible to vote. generous donations,” she said. "I feel confident that the Davie County United Way will meet and possibly exceed its $123,000 goal.” Approximately 50 United Way supporters attended the kickoff breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at Horn’s Kountry Kitchen. Bones McKinney served as guest speaker. A Total of 10 local industries made ' donations at this time totaling $40,242. Contril}uting industries and the amount of corporate and employee pledges are as follows:. Hanes: $11,871; Crown Wood-$7,500; Ingersoll-Rand-$13,3B9; Baker- $1,022; R.J. Reynoids-$5,200; Jeffco- $500; Vulcan Materials-$600; J.P. Green-$600; CCB-$200; and Won- derknit-$250.'Burlington Industries also announced that it will par ticipate in the fund raising effort, with the amount to be released later. If successful, -a total of 36 local and state human servico agencies' and programs will be funded ih 1985. ; All agencies presently receiving. funding have been allocated monies ! again for 1985. The Davie American ;. and National. Little Leagues, which- did not receive allocations in 1984, have been allocated funds for next' year. In addition, two entirely nevir programs have been added to the United Way. packaee~the newly- (contlnued on pagc2) ' County To Readvertise Bids For Sheffield Water Project The Davie County Board of Commissioners agreed Monday to read\'ertise for bids on a $500,000 water project to try to reduce the cost of extending water to 300 residents in the Sheffield area. The commissioners rejected three bids for the first phase of the project, the relocation of a 200.000- gallon water tank from Liberty Church Road near U.S. 601 to the northwestern part of the county. , Bids for moving the water tank were opened last week wilh the low bid al $103,587. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said com missioners had estimated that relocating the tank would cost about $80,000. Bids will also be let for the second phase of the Sheffield project which included extending 100,000 feel of water line into the area. The county had hoped lo save aix)Ut $100,000 by having its own crews lay the line. However, slate law prohibits counties from doing more than $75,000 of the work itself unless the General Assembly passes special legislation, Mashubrn said. "We will let new bids, and if llie cost is still loo high, tt-e'il look into doing the work ourselves," he said, aridinfi liial the county may seek the option of special legislation aftw- bids for the project are opened next month. Mashburn commented that tiie tank relocation and extended water lines are related projects. “The two projects are tied together,” he said. “The tank cannot operate without the lines.” Moving the tank to a higher elevation in the Sheffield area will increase water pressure and provide better service to present wulei- customers, Mash- bum said. The Sheffield project could be the first step in providing water service throughout the county. "Once tills project is complete, we will have a good skeletal system that will give us a base to extend water lines lo areas which are presently without service,” he said. “The commissioners have said they want to extend the water system throughout the whole county." The Davie system now serves 3,800 customers. In other business Monday, Ruth Hoyle, Davie County librarian, told commissioners that $10,000 recently allocated i)y the General Assembly would be sued lo buy an office computer, develop a microfilm reading room and build more shelving. The Davie County United Way Icicked off its 1984 campaign Saturday with $40,242 in corporate donations. Locai United Way officers chat with guest speaker Bones McKinney (center) prior to the kickmf breakfast. United Way officers year.(Photo by Robin Fergusson) J p Possible False Pretense Reported ; Л possible false pretense con- • cerniiigan Ohio company which has ibeen selling area residents oil : paintings of aerial photos of their •homes and property has been ; reported to the D avie County ■ Sheriff's Department hy a HI. 1, ' Mocksville woman. ; : Mrs. Cecil Lakey said a salesman •who claimed lo represent State :A orial Farm S tatistics, Inc., •Mapping Divison, locatcd on 1725 ; Broadway Street in Toledo, showed ;hcr husband an aerial photo of their •home along with an example of an loll painting supposedly developed ■from a sim ilar photo. ! According to Mrs. Lakey, they ; decided to buy an oil painting of • their home and ordered the painting ; August 10th. The painting they •received September 20th was not ; like the example the salesm an had ; shown them earlier, she said. • The product they received, she ;said,louked as If it had been lightly • oiled or dyed and the house which I appears in the pain ted photo ; resembles a frame house, but is in ■ reality a brick house. ; Efforts to contact the salesman • through the company have been unsuccessful. Neither the Lakeys ; nor the Sheriff's Dept, have been i able to reach him. ; A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated ■ that nine other county residents ! ordered aerial photos and of the ; seven who have received them, all . are displeased with the company’s ■. product. The Lakey’s paid $209 for ;• their framed 16 X 24 photo. • Peggy Joyner of Prison Camp Road, an organizer of a meeting ';• with State Aerial Farm Statistics at the Rotary Hut Monday, said it appears as if the company is trying i to satisfy customers. X She said Dennis D. Sutton, ;> general sales manager for this area, met with the group to discuss ■; problems with the company’s у product and said the firm will at- •-; tempt to satisy area customers. t Rain Slick Road Ms Sràne Of :One &ir Wreck' Rain slicked Liberty Church Road was the scene of a one car accident :• early Sunday morning. % Jacqudine Hatfldd Riffe of Rt. 8, ;■ Mocksville WM traveling north ;• ulien her vieHde, a 1976 Ford ^ k , •■: began toskidon the slick road as she - Vaccelerafed, according to a High- iw ay Patroi;rèport.r ,i i • :■ i ' ■ ' The truck ran off the'rdad on the '• right and stnick a utility pole before- .-'coming to a sto^. DanjagCtó'.Ms.v - Riffe's vehicle wàs^èstimated to^be: ' $3,000. She was transported to Davie ' ; County Hospital via private car. - No charges were filed by Trooper :;a.C. Stokes, the investigating of- ¡■ficer. ■, ■ 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 U n i t e d W a y Ten industries in Davie County made corporate and етр1оум contributions Saturday. Included are (front row, I to r) Benny Naylor, J.P. Orttn Mlllino; Carolyn Cartner, Ingersoll-Rand; 1^ Reel, Baker Furnlljira; Мам М рм and Ruth Foster, CCB; {2nd row) Jim Bailey, Напм; Frank Matthai^ RJR; М тм Summers, Burlington Industries; and Willie WooMrldge, Crown Wbod Products. Tog^ter, these industries represent Я0,242 in contributions. Ingersoll-Rand Lands ^3.9 M illion M ilitary Contract (continued from page 1) formed Hospicc of Davie County and an RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program.) As well as funding agencies in Davie County, several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents will also receive allocations. Thé Davlu United Way works closely with the Forsyth United Way under Forsyth County’s Areawide Development Program. The Davie County United Way Agency recommended allocations for 1985 are as follows: American Red Cross-$6,030 Association for Retartcd Citizens- $6,300 Battered Women’s Servies-$1,65 Boy Scouts-$18,549 Camp opportunity-$550 Child Guidance Clinic-$1,100 Children’s Center for the Physically Handicapped^SSO Consumer Credit Counseling-$734 C o o le e m e e ,' R e c re a tio 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 LeaRue- $2,880 Family Services-$1,650 F a rm in g to n C om m unity Association-$1,650 Forsyth Cancer Service-$1,100 Girl Scouts-$18,150 Hospice of Davie County-$9,557 N.C. United Way-$7,425 RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program)-$1,200 Salvation Army-$2,7.')0 Tri-County Mental Health Association-$1,150 Wm. R. Davie Community Ac tivity Organization-$1,150 YMCA-Tangled Y Camp-$l,lbo 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 tif N.C. United Way (basic medical research); United Health Scrviccs for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; American Social Health A ssociation;International Social Servlets; National Council on Aging; N.C. United Way. The Mocksville based Ingersoll- Rand plant has been awarded a military contract worth $3.9 million for the production of 520 air com pressors. The announcement was made last Friday. Larry Wise, contracts ad ministrator at the plant, said the $3.9 million has already been funded with the contract having the potential to reach as much as $19.5 million for the production of 3,000 air compressor units. However, production of the additional units is still optional. The diesel compressors will be constructed for the U.S. Air Force and will be used to pump air into the tires of military jets. Air Force rules require that Ingersoll-Rand produce a prototype of the machine so that it can be tested. < Ingersoll-Rand is to begin delivery of the compressors by mid- 1986. Wise said he could not estimate at this time if additional jobs will be generated by the defense contract. Currently, Ingersoll-Rand, which produces portable air com pressors for commercial and m ilitary use, employs 650 people. TTie contract was awarded out of Robins Air Force Base in Warner Robins, Gwrgia. •МосЫ 1в^)«нГр||тЬвг oj Commerce “ CHAMBER C H AH ER b y H e n r y S h o re , E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r Harris Blake Is Invited To Capitol Rally S r Hi! My name ii'JenicB Owen. I . celebriltcds' lecond birthday t-MÓBdày,>8e|itemlìer: z4tb. I had a small party ai my house. My guests were my. mommy; Denise. Owen, my aunts, , Déneen and Denell.and niy nana .and papa, Dolores and Curtis Philips. .1 had cake and Ice cream;-It received lots, of toys and ..clothes? ■ ;• Randy Wayne Edwards, 24, of Rt.' •'..2, Advance was arrested Sept. 25: and chained with one count, ofr :• failure to appear.; Edwards’ trial ^date is Oct. 16. ; . , A motorcycle stolen fronir Potts r. Trailer Park Sepitember 26 was ■j recovered in Forsyth County the ' following day by the.Davie Coimty Sheriff’s Department. •• The motorcycle, a 19») Kawasaki :: owned by David F.’ Smiley of Rt.'3, •■ MocksviUe, had tieen wrecked and :: was in the possession of Richard ' Cline of Rt. 4, Advance when it was Z recovered, according to a Sheriff’s ; Dept, report. ' A surfboard valued at $300 was .'stolen from the basement of an .. E^gewood Circle residence Sunday. ■'Jett Cornatzer of Rt. 4, Mocksville is > tiie owner of the missing board. ; 'Charles Douglas Lomax, 25, of > Spencer was arrested Sept. 30 and ;; charged with one count of drivingwhile license revoked. ^ ¡A, V. Holmes, Jr., 19, of Rt. 3, !• Mocksville was arrested Sept. 30 • and charged with one count of ." conspiracy to sell and distribute •.marijuana, Holmes was arrested on ^ajForsyth County warrant. ^ 'Harmon Lee Wood, 43, of Rt. 6, ;:Mncksville was arrested Sept. 28 • and charged with one count of ob- ; struction. Wood was released and • subsequently arrested again the : following day and charged with one • count of assault. October 16 has t been set as his trial date. ) Clyde Lewis, Jr., 34, of Jit. 1, ; Mocksville was arrested Sept. 28 • and charged with one count of ; assault, one count of criminal ■ trespass, and one count of : delinquent child support. Oct. 16 has ; been set as Lewis’ trial date. ; A Mocksville man reported that ■ rocks were thrown at his vehicle as ; he drove along U.S. 601 S. Saturday • approximately one half mile north ; of Michael's Road. • Robert CJay Petty, Jr., said the : i-ucks were thrown from a driveway ; by a child who appeared to be 810 ! years old. The left side and the ; windshield of Petty’s 1981 Chevrolet Caprice were damaged, according ■ to a Sheriffs Uept. reporl. Darrell .Dwight Baker, 28, of • Mocksville“was arrested Sept. 26. and charged with one. count of making harassing telephone calls. Baker, who was released on a written jjwimise, has an October 6 trial date.; Larry Deane Hamilton, 17, of Rt. 7, Modtsville was arrested Sept. 26 and charged with one count of : failure to appear. Robert Cole of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported that someone entered his residence Monday and took a chain .. saw and $35. Cole said he could find ' no signs of forced entry. ' R epublican C ongressional Candidate Harris Blake announced that he has been invited by President Reagan to participate in a rally on the steps of the U.S. Capitol at 12:30 p.m. EDT, Thursday, October 4th.' Blake announced that the President had invited key Republican House and Senate candidates to join him in a rally to stress the importance of electing Harris Blake and otiier Republicans to the House. ;" . , : “1 am honored that the President has asked me to participate in this • historic rally,” Blake said, “and I will be nying to^Washington to , represent the peopi^; of this District at the U.S. Capitoli i , "Four years ago; both President Reagan arid Vice President Goorge Bush appeared on the steps of the Capitol ; w ith ' Republican Congressional candidates, and I am pleased that they have again agreed to appear;together with the entire . Republican team. •■' ' "The rally on Thursday will stress that this election is not an election of coattails, ;it is an election of con trasts. On Thursday the President arid I wiir^represent the choice that, the voters . have, in this Congressional District. The choice on election day will be between the team, of j President Reagan and myself or^between,Walter Mondale and his congressional partner. Bill Hefner. • , “Never’before in modern times has the contrast b ^ n so great, the teamwork and unity so strong. The President will stress the importance of his .owii reelection and the im- portance of my election and the' election of the other GOP can didates. The President cannot go it alone, and he will ask the American ; people to give him the support in Congress he needs. “The President will also help draw the contrasts facing the voters of this district. Thus far, Bill Hefner has tried to run from his leader, Walter Mondale, but on Thursday the President will prove that while Hefner can run, he can't hide. “It is a great honor to be invited to participate in this event." Registrati^n^iSiteSv An election official will be at the D avie, County Democrat Headquarters, Court Square, Mocksville, Saturday, October 6 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. for the convenience of Davie County residents to become registered, or m ake necessary corrections to be eligible'to vote in .the November 6 General Election. Announcement is madé by the Davie County Democrat Party. Election officials will be a t the Advance Volunteer : Fire . Depart- ■ ment, Friday, October 5, between the hours of 4:00 and 9:00 p.m. for Ihe convenience of residents in that' area needing to register, , or make precinct corrections prior to the October 8 deadline for the November 6 General Election. Announcement is made by the Davie County Board of Elections. Farm and CKy-Partners In Progress Farm-City programs stimulate an exchange of ideas and encourage activities that bring better un derstandings and promote goodwill. The program of the National Farm- City Council is a nationwide effort to help urban and rural populations gain a clearer understanding and appreciation of the other. toward these goals so much on the cooperative, voluntary efforts of. statewide, county, city and com munity committees. This year's observance should: Prom ote better understanding and appreciation of both farm and city viewpuints aud concerns. Put into practice the good neigh bor policy in the local rural-urban setting. . r: Spread the word that city arid suburban people have much to gain from a ixDsperous agriculture. Millions of city jobs are created by fanners who biiy the products and ‘ services offered by city people. A Cooleemee School Receives National Rtness Grant Grover Elm ore of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported that a thief broke into a storage building at Trivette & Elmore’s Lumber Co. after prying open a lock and took two air wrenches, one air ratchet, and a tool box filled with an assortment of tools. A total value of the air wrenches and ratchet was .set at $250. Willaim A. Ellis, 52, of Mocksville was arrested Monday and charged with one count .of trespass, one •count of driving without an operators license, and one count of damaging property. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, 21, of Mocksville was arrested Monday and charged with one count of probation violation. Ronald Woodruff, 37, of Mocksville was arrested Monday and charged with one count of non- compliance and one count of non support. A automobile owned by a West Virginia woman who claimed it was stolen while parked at Tom Cook’s garage in early September, was not btoleii at all, according tu garage owner Tom Cook. Cook said Monday the woman, Vivian Riley Wyse of Bluefield. claimed tlie vehicle, a 1972 Plymouth Duster, and drove it to West Virginia. School offlcials have received a $2,500.00 National Fitness Grant from the Wells Fargo Bank of California. Wells Fargo is spon soring a National Fitness Campaign and already over 2,000 organizations, including more than 1.000 schools have received grants and are participating in the cam paign. ■ , The Fitness Campaign is in all ■ fifty states and by 1985, there will be 10.000 Gamefields forming the in frastructure of a Fit America. The Wells Fargo Gamefield Fire Log William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury and a fatality at the intersection of Higli- way' BOl N. »nd Pnnner Road. October 2 at approximately 6:52 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire at Bill Reavis' residence on Edgewood Circle Sept. 24 at approximately 2:13 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a mobile home fire off Highway 801 Sept. 24 at approximately 4:11 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, assisted Jerusalem. Center Fire Department responded lo a sawdust pile fire off Lanier Road Sept. 29 al ap proximately 5:21 p.m. Fitness Program was developed at the Stanford University Heart Prevention Center and the Arizona Heart Institute by experts who “felt fitness traits weren't being used because they were boring." These two organizations were interested in the motivational aspect. This program is a self-challenging type of thing, participants are able to grade themselves and measure their improveriient against a scale bast- on their age and own level of fitness. , , , ,Vernon Thompson, principal of Cooleemee School, saw the Wells Fargo advertisem ent in early spring and after securing per mission from Superintendent Dr. Joe Sinclair to submit an ap plication, sought the grant in early May of 1984. Total cost of the Gamefield Fitness Court was $7,805.00. Cost to the school after the grant was $5,305.00 The Fitness Court at Cooleemee is one of four types of courses that Gamefield sponsors. This one contains a warm-up, cool down, and slrenglhing exercise games that together provide five separate programs-one for joggers interested in total conditioning, one for body builders, one for weight loss en thusiasts, one for those engaged in cardiovascular conditioning,ana one for sportsathletes. Players choose a program and select their routi' through the game taking as much or as little as they need each time they participate. The value is infinite; the reward never ending A follow-up article with students participating will be forthcoming. A 22-year-old ' Mocksville man became Davie County's third traffic fatality of tbe year as a result of a two-car collision on U.S. 601 early Tuesday: According to the N.C. Highway Patrol, Terry Garland Anderson, 22, of 217 Pine S tr^t, was killed when a 1973 Pontiac, driven by . Brenda Thomason Boger, 40, of Route 6, pulled into the path of his 1975 Chevrolet. Trooper W. D. Grooms said that Anderson was traveling north on U.S. 601 at 7:00 a.m. when Mrs. Boger pulled out of Danner Road on the south bound lane of U.S. 601. The ■ two vehicles collided, killing Anderson instantly. , Charges are pending, iSrooms said. • , And^son's death is the third traffic fatality this year. William Mills Taylor, 26, of Winston-Salem was killed in a onie-car accident September 1 on U.S. 801. Renee Denise Owens, killed February 22 in an accident at the intersection of Valley Road and U.S. 601, was the county’^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ J h e ^ g n i ^ prosperous agriculture encourages production of needed food. Promote the idea that both farm and city people benefit from par ticipating in Farm-City activities. Point out that the price of food .at the city retail store includes not only . production, processing, tran- '^ rta tio n , advertising, marketing and other costs, but also such less recognized item s as providing parking space and check-cashing services and a wide variety of other services. Recognize that urban people are; the principal customers of the- American farm ers, thus their concerns are important to the farmers. Deal with fhe world food situation as being important to farmers and urban people for humanitarian and strategic reasons. Farm -City activities give 'us unlimited opportunities to iH-omote widespread understanding of Ihe interdependence of these groups and to narrow the gap of un derstanding that sometimes divides the rural and urban segments of our ' '^ 'The' Chamlin^ tari' the Week; There are two types of peoffle in the world: those ^ lo come into the room and say* “Here I am !" and those who come in and say “Ah, there you are!” ' Farm-City Week Is Oct 9-13 (continued from page 1) scheduled. Other performers include the Davie County Cloggers, Jessica Shield Dancers, and the First United Methodist Church Choir. Several politicians are also listed on the official schedule of events, including Rep. Betsy Cochranc, Rep. Jim Lambeth, Joe Hege, Betsy Evans, Charies L. Cromer and Ralph Patton. Break dance competition will begin al 4 p.m. Farm-City Week is a national observance established more than 25 years aRo. Hs purpose is to strengthen :-elationships between ' rural and urban people. o A vim e e u N T y : (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIERECORD1.S99-1958 COOLEEM EEJOURNAL1901-1971 Gordon Tomlimun...............................................Edilor-Publisher Kalhy TomUnson............................................... Becky Snyder................................................Advertlslne nirKlor Second Class Posiape Paid in MocksviUi;, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 par year uultide North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ì г Maior R. E. Sutton, city coordinator for tlie Winston Salem-Fwsyth County Salvation Army (center) discusses duties of the D«y№ ^unty Salvation Army service unit with officers James Clark and Karen Smitti. The unit was formed to assist the Salvation Army in carrying on a year-rou^ prMram to ^Ip meet emergency and supplementary needs of individuals and families in Davie. Salvation Army Forms Senfice Unit In Davie Coun^ To Assist Needy The Salvation Army has organized a local service unit in Davie to provide year-round ser vices to help meet emergency and supplementary needs of individuals arid families. The Service Unit was officially formed last week during a meeting held at the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services. Committee members include James B/-Clark, social services director, Ms. Karen M. Smith, Ms. Gloria S. Matthews, Mrs. Gay Anderson, Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, Earl Hammer, Mrs. Brenda Creason, Mrs. Linda Giles, Gus Street and Mrs. Chick Alexander. Karen Smith will serve as com mittee chairperson with Mary Nell Jones as secretary-treasurer and James Clark as welfare secretary. Each member of the committee has previously assisted the Salvation Army, as a volunteer, serving this community. To date, approximately $8,000 in emergency financial assistance, has been distributed to needy Davie County residents through this committee. Any Davie County resident in present need of emergency finan cial assistance can contact any member of the committee for further information and direction. Any person or organization wishing to make a financial con tribution to the Service Unit can forward it to the attention of Salvation Army, Davie County Service Unit, P.O. Box 10697, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. Insurance New s Service Dozens of additional insurance claims adjusters are moving into the area ravaged by Hurricane Diana , an d . insurance information services are providing information needed by policyholders with damage. ■ The Insurance Information In stitute. and North Carolina In surance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.) . note that damage caused by a • variety of. perils, including wind, is r-the'more limited'tire and extended 1 coverage policies.. . • Rain storm dam age also is .provided under standard homeowners’ policies in cases where the damage is caused by wind-driven rain. For example, if wind has blown the shingles off the. roof and water has come in, or if it : has blown a tree' branch through a . window and rain has caused damage, the loss; would be covered. Mf the damagé Isxinsured, then . reas9nable costs to maké tem-; porary repairs and additional living expenses to cover tem porary ■ shelter in a nearby, hotel or motèl . also-are provided for under the homeowners' policy. Flood damage is not covered by ; standard homeowners' insurance policies. In certain flood-prone areas, however, flood.insurance is available and ‘may have been • purchased from agents and brokers separately under a program ad- ■ • ministered by the federal govern ment. .' ; Wind or w ater dam age to ' automobiles, including damage . caused by flooding, is covered, if the w ner has comprehensive coverage ■ under an auto insurance policy. The coverage is subject to any ap plicable deductible. If a property suffers damage, policyholder's should contact their insurance agent, broker or com pany representative as soon as . possible, urges the Insurance In formation Institute and N.C.I.N.S. Some other tips for insured property owners: : 1. Be prepared to give your agent, m ediately to ' your 'rnsurahce company or to a qualified adjuster who will call on you as soon as possible to inspect the damage. Be sure to give your agent a telephone ,number where the adjuster can contact you. . 2. Protect your home from further . damage. Make whatever temporary repairs you ¿an. Cove|- brokien' windows .i^nd holes in your roof or walls. Your insurance company will reimburse you for reasonable ex penses if); m aking, tem porary repiairs to property dam ag^ by insured perils.. 3. Do what you can to salvage and protect damaged building' equip ment and contents. - . 4. If you feel it'is necessary, secure a detailed' estimate for permanent repairs from a reliable contractor and give it to the ad juster when he arrives. The estimate should contain detailed specifications of the proposed repairs and detailed repair cost prices and replacement prices. 5. If possible, make photos of the damaged areas. These will help you 'with the presentation of your claim and will assist the adjuster in his investigation of your claim. 6. Prepare a detailed inventory of all damaged or destroyed personal property for the adjuster. Be sure to keep a copy. Your list should be as complete as you can make it and should include a description of the item (and number, if more than one), date of purchase or ap proxim ate age, and estim ated replacement costs today. T R U C K C O V E R S * 1 6 FREE WINDOW IN TRUCK ONLY *79.00 TRUCK BED PROTECTORS ^79®®ft UP 3 D A Y S O N L Y ! ! free »7.30 VALUE BASEBALL CAP \ d e a * t a n d the adjuster In determining the value of the destroyed property. ; 8. Obtain repair estimates for furniture or other personal property that can be repaired. Even with many additional ad justers being brought into the area, it will take time to process the thousands of' damage claims that may result from Hurricane Diana. If your home has been destroyed, or yours js a serious case, tell your insurance agent that you n e ^ immediate help. He or she will do everything possible to assure thait your loss is given priority....... Policyholders with - general questions about. ' insurance coverages or how to file a claim may call the Institute's toll-free Iwtline 1-800-221-4954. , D i^ U K lM W ? ; College Completions In 1960, 8 percent of all people 25 and older.had.completed foiir or more years of college; by 1980 that had Increased to 17 percent. High School Diplomas Forty percent of adults had high school diplomas in 1960. By 1980 that statistic had increased to 70 per cent. Unemployment Unemployment rates for college- trained workers are one-third to one-fourth that of those not college- trained. : Yadkin Valley News The Young M arried Class Missionary Outreach will be at Meadowbrook Terrace in Clem- muiiS oil SatuiUay, October 13 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. "Toots" Riddle was a patient at Medical Park Hospital on Friday after surgery that morning. He was able to come home on Saturday. Mr. Henry McBride is improving at home after his surgery at Forsjlh Memorial. He is lo go to Dr. Elms Alien on Monday for treatments. He needs your prayers. Mrs. Stella York is a very sick woman at her home. She is a little better at times. She also needs your prayers. Mr. Jack Caudle had an accident unloading a riding lawn mower and is having to use crutches after hurting his ankle and foot. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is not able to do much walking but still enjoys having visitors. She is at her daughter Lillian Hauser’s home. Mrs. Lydia Allen is a patient at Yadkinville Hospital. She is the oldest sister of Lillian, Margie and Evola. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TПURSDA^'. M riO BER 4, 1984-3 S T O R E H O U R S M o n . - S a t . 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 F r i d a y 9 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. JUNIOR COATS B R A E T A N ; V W O L T O P r a WHITE Regular *140.00 ^ A L O R N A WOOL CAPE 'iia r ' * 1 4 9 * « •atuhr <200.00 LEATHER JACKETS 2 STYLES Regular 430.00 * 1 0 9 ” MclNTOSH AUTHENTIC PEA COATS PURE WOOL LfinHE« BOlTONS , „ , « 0 N»VV n|ularUW .OO * 1 0 5 ” WOOL BLEND TOPPERS BUCK - TAN - GREV - OFF WHITE Usually ‘75.00 * 5 7 ” STADIUM COATS POLYESTER AND COnON SHELL POLYESTER FILL Usually moo - ’65.00 S 4 9 9 9 4 -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U K S D A Y , O C T O B E R 4 ,19 8 4 Local Men Honored By Awards Publication • The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America awards program announced two from Davie County have been s.dectcd for inclusion in the 1984 ectition of Outstanding Young Men Qf-Amcrica. They are; Derek Seats Harpe, Rt. 2, Moclisville and Joseph Anthony Mando, 356 Tot St., Mbcksviiic. ■ These men were selected from t)ominations received from S ^ to rs , Co..K.'..tiS‘.‘.te;V,‘<3o'«”:oora.., Barbecue At Advance ! Advance Volunteer Firo Department will sponsor a pork and Ijcef barbecue all day Friday, Ootobcr 5, 1984. • Take out boxes will be available. Serving will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 12 midnight. Cakes pies and drinks will also be for sale. Mayors, State Legislators, University and College Presidents and Deans as well as various civic groups, including the United States Jaycees which also endorses the Outstanding Youna Men of America Stop Smoking Clinic To accommodate those people who cannot attend night meetings, the American Lung Assn. of N.C. has specially scheduled a quit smoking session at 12:30 p.m. on Monday. October 15. Tlie 2-liour group hypnosis session will be held 'a t the YMCA on West End Blvd. and will be conducted by Dr. Richard Ixjveiace. The $35 session Includes two hypnosis Inductions, literature, and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home. Call 723- .'!;)95 for reservations and more information. VfSA' U » O u r CdnvMtlant Exl«nd«d Payment I Plon < 0 ^ /n a m e s l i k e ^ B A S S E T T , l A N E , ^ ^ 'i / k i N C A I D . S IN G E R . ' M P U LA S K I A N D ^ M O R E A T f a c t o r y O U T L E T PR IC ES ) r i \ / e a L i t t l e , S a v e a L o t ! 4 ^ C Ò N V E N IE N T S T 0 R E L O C A T IO N S SALISBURY FULTON SI. > . ~tJs~ tn C O N C O R D I r vP L U S FREE D E L IV E R Y « S E T -U P I WeCutPrice, Nol Quality ! O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y t o w n F u r n i t u r e program. In every community there are young men working diligently to тЫсе their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, having distinguished themselves in one or more fields of endeavor, are out- ' standing and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. The criteria for selectinn Includes a man's voluntary service to com munity, professional leadership, academic acliievement, business advancem ent, cultural ac complishments and civic and political participation. The men listed,, along with fellow Outstanding Young Men throughout North America,will be featured in this annual awards publication. Democrats Schedule Neighi}orhood Parties Democrats all over North Carolina are planning parties in every county for Sunday night, October 7, the night that Presidential candidates Fritz Mondale and Ronald Reagan will debate on national TV. The neighborhood parties are planned to promote Democratic party participation in the November 6 election, with the added incentive of getting acquainted, getting organized, and raising money for the “Get-Out-the-Vote” effort. “The idea is for people to organize parties in their own neighborhood, working through precinct organizations,” said Ruth McGaw, coordinator. Party organizers are- asked to invite from 10 to 25 people into their, homes, and to provide refreshments for the evening. Those attending will pay a modest amount, $10 to $25 which will be used for the Get-Out-the-Vote campaign.” , Any Democrat interested in '.holding a- neighborhood party should contact McGaw in Raleigh a t ' (919) 821-2777. More details are readily available;' together with such materials as buttons and bumper stickers. The program is part of the “America for Mondale-Ferraro” effort. The majority of the money raised al the gatherings will be used in North Carolina.,The effort hopes to raise $5 million nationally at 20,000 gatherings.' North Carolina’s goal is 500 neigh- bnrhnnd parties. Compassionate 1№еп(1$1Ы , Thé Ytidkin Valley Chapter of the , . Compassionate; Friends hosted ,a ' special meeting Tliursday night at the Rotary. H ut' in ' Mocksviile . Iionoring their; first anniversary in ' the MocksvUIe area. Approxlihately iSO people turned ' out to hear Rev. William Bigham of.. the Firet'United Methodist Church ; in Uberty,;N.C., talk about the loss of his two children and how he and his'famllÿ hàvé.learned to cope, j Compassionate Friends members \ traveled-:» from W iikesboro,■ .Greensboro, Concord, and L in-. colntpn' to join with members of the . local chapter and Cwithi.dther local citiœns who were interested in the organization. J ‘ ' Rev. Bigham graduated from Higli Poiiit College and received his Master : of-Divinity ! from Duke ; University. H e,hœ ,served in the L . ministry for 28 yeàrs^His wife.is a teacher in thé Greensboro. School system and they are thé parents of ifive childireh: THe Bighams lost a daugliter in 1962 while they were missionaries in Brazil and then in 1980 their 21-year-old son was killed in an automobile accident. The Compassionate Friends is a self-help organization for parents who have lost children. They meet every 4th Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut in Mocksviile. All interested persons are invited to attend the meetings. - I Aerobic Exercise Classes Being Held The Mocksviile Recreation D epartm ent is sponsoring an aerobic exercise class each Monday and Wednesday niÿit at the B.C. Brodc gym in Mocksviile. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, October 8 with sessions running twice weekly (or six weeks. Karen Wishon, an aerobics in structor with Spa Lady in Salisbury will rnndiKii thç clBsees. Cost is <20 for the six week course. Registration can be made by attending the first class session. For further inform ation call Uie Mocksviile Recreation Department at 634-2325. Davie Democrats To Meet Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Democratic Party will be held at Headquarters on Court Square, Tuesday, October 9, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. The Executive Committee, the candidates, and ali interested members are invited to attend this important meeting and to bring your own folding chair. Annual Book Sale At Library The Davie ’ County Public Library will hold theh- annual (took sale, Saturday, October 6th.For just 25 cents each you can add any number of quality hardback books to your per sonal collection For only 10 cents each, you can choose from a large selection of paperbacks. . The average new book in hard cover costs approxim ately $20.00. Most new papcrbacks are from $3.00 to $S.00. Buying used books from your Library can prove a bargin for both buyer and seller. Receipts from this sale enable the Library to sponsor special programs for the public. . Friends of the Davie County Public Library, a local support group, will be on hand to assist the library staff. In the event of rain, the sale will be held hi Ihe Library’s multipurpose room. N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra Concert Is Tuesday Ì Recreation Dept. To Sponsor Break Dance Contest The Mocksviile Recreation Department wiii sponsor a break dance contest during Farm City Week Saturday, October 13 at 3:30( p.m. Individual and team prizes of $25 will be awarded to first place winners. Trophies will be given to , second and third place finishers in both categories. Contestants must bring their own music on tape. For further in formation, contact the Mocksviile Recreation Department at 634-2325. Jackaon Paridimt Jackson Parkliurst will conduct the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra in concert at the Brock Center Auditorium on Tuesday, Octobcr 9th at 8 p.m. Season tickets will be honored. Single tickets at $6 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and students will also be available at the door. A reception will be held at the Davie County Public Library im mediately following the concert. A high school pops concert by the Orchestra will be presented at Davie County High School on Oc tober lOlh. Adults whose schedules will permit are invited to enjoy this concert along with high school students. Jackson Parkhurst, North Carolina Symphony nssistant conductor and director of education since 1980, coordinates all Nortli Carolina Symphony children’s concerts, supervises the Bryan Young Artists Competition held each January, and coordinates all symphony ensemble programs and appearances. Parkhurst founded the Brevard (NC) Chamber Orchestra in 197G and the Lexington Park String Ensemble in 1979. He was director of choral music at UNC-Asheville during 1979-80. He has guest con ducted orchestras in North Carolina, Iowa, New York, and Massachusetts. Parkhurst attended Duke University, the University of North Carolina, and Manhattan School of Music. He studied with Allen Bone at Duke, David Serrins at UNC, and George Schick and Anton Coppola at Manhattan. Parkhurst joined the staff of the Brevard Music Center in the summer of 1981. He conducts the Repertory Training Orchestra and is Coordinator of Educational Programs. Macedonia Community Watch Meeting To Be Held Monday A community Watch Meeting will be held Monday, October 8,1984, at 7 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church on Hwy. 801 in Davie County. Deputy Ruth Richardson from the Sherifrs department will be there to show films and discuss ways- to protect one’s homes. Everyone is welcome to attend, especially those in Davie Gardens, Creekwood, Woodiee and Fox Teadow areas. EFFERDENT’ M n turt CttM iM f Tabktt. ASPERCREME' A iu lgta icC m M R u b,}« ASCRIPTIWIM tt, 100’t ^ 2 . 4 7 y . ______ C tp u K i. 1б'|0гШ й*1|.24’( . 2.47 NOW W ITH fy jO H ID t H E tK MEVENT CAVITIES, & Sënspdyne-F 2.4 oz. 4Д oz. 1 . 7 9 2 . 7 9TOOTMMSTC fM UNIiriVf riETN • ••■I M ODEL EL.230 SNICKERS or MILKY WAY 6 PACKS Come ly and register for the dozens of prizes to be given away during our Gala Anniversaiy Celebration October 6! P U N T E R S Dry RoastedPeanuts. 16oz Salted or Unsalted 1.97 BUFFERINЩ|1Ю.100'1 VICKS VAPORUB1.5<я. LYSOLD itkitK tin t Spray Rtgulw orSetntli 12« 1 . 8 8 NEO-SYNEPHRINE 'i% S p n y,'iw ALPHA-KERIS»w«tf»e«hOi. lOoiBonjiPKt - 25%hn . 4.19 1 ,1 ALPHA KERI Soap, IVvo 4 oz. Bars For The Price of One 1 . 6 7 Dippity*do ______ N*v TilB lirr I m k-To-Um ' I . 7 S •'^«U ar • Extra Held STYUNG GEL 4 OZ. VASELINE' BRANDLip Therapy PETROCEUMJEUy .35 01 Tube .79 CEPASTAT SortThroetLoztngei. I8 'i Я ^ и и г or Cherry 1.49 ! cfRAsnr: Foster-Rauch Drug Company WIIKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE,NC PHONE 634-214: r Actor And Playwright To Present Special Performance Here October 16th John O’Neal, critically i actor, playwright and direitpn, will bring his special brand bf wit and wisdom to Modtsville on Tuesday, October 16 when he performs ■ "Don’t Start Mo lo Talking or I’ll Tell Everything I Know; Sayings from the Life nnd Writings of Junebug Jabbo Jones” at 8:00 p.m. ■ at South Davie Junior High School. Drawn from O'Neal’s collection of tales, anecdotes ahd aphorisms, “Junebug Jabbo Jones” is at once a folkloric history of Black life in America, a celebration of a rich oral tradition, and a one-man tour-de- force. Like a grandparent with a saying for every situation, Junebug is often funny, sometimes satirical and critical. He makes his points by following one simple rule: “You tell them what you’re going to tell them, then you tell them, then you tell them what you’ve just told them.” . And, like all good storytellers, he always provides a message between the laughs. variety called! John O’Neal an “excellent storyteller with an en dearing stage presence,” and the Los Angeles llerald-Examiner had this to say: “ Junebug may be a fictional character, but as por* trayed by John O’Neal he is down- to-earth, honest-to-goodnes^/eal;;.’ O’Neal wrote "Junebug Jabbo Jones” in collaboration with Ron Castine and Glenda Lindsay, ahd has been touring his production .since 1980. His performance in Mocksville is sponsored by the ; Davie County Arts Council. This program is made possible in-part by ' a grant from the 'National En- ■ dowment for the Arts through the Southern Arts Federation, of which ' the North Carolina Arts Council is a . member, in-part by N.C. '• Grassroots, and by the Davie ; County United Way. Admission will. \b e $2.00 for adults and .$1.00 for : students. : i- ;-John O’Neal — Actor & naywright 15ШШ1иа1 Davie Craft stamp Album ; On October 26 and’27; ,craftsmen from a six cùiinty area will be exhibiting and selling quality .(íandmadecráftsátthé ,15th 'Annual M n o ry ^ S m w iy ’fet'' B à stlìn i o c k 8 v i i i é ; 'N .c .^ ■ ;-/v Houn for thè Craft Corner will be íM-; Friday;. October ,2ii and 10-5 .Saturdayi Octòber.27;;Admission is ; «hly 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for, • children" 6-12; - Fifty ' juried ¿rafisiñén have reserved booths in the Village ot.Crafts. , ' ' ! Í H ie’ Orafi' Comer, sponsored by flié ' Davié'’.Craft' Association' to ^ e f i t reúutled citizehs^and other nm m unity 'prbjécts ' is an' annual .26&27 event‘involving ci'aftsmen from Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth,- Rowan, and Yadkin Criunties. Crafts offered this, year include. Quilting, ........................-.... iemakitig,;'Bask^ryiJ'Cora'?% and Raffia,. Soft'ScUptiire * Dolls,' and many other categories. . Special'attriactions this, year in- .clude a Country. Store,, Baked Goods,'Christmas Crafts; ahd meals from the Village Cafe served by the Mocksville Woman’s CluK „ Any questions can be'answered by' contacting;.:. Glenn |E .' V-Milier, Publicity Chairman,' 269 Magnolia Ave. Mocksville; N.C. 2702Sr Phone (704) 634-5749. ; ' : i' k>ivie County Hospital tws boon namod roclpiont of tho f'on |i1o sifoty'' award. prMtntod annually by MIcliiban Mutual. Iront Stroud, laboratory. ttclinieian and DanPtsNoyors,, dirortor mombtrs of tiM H' award on behalf of of tnvironmtntal strvloos, botti Ital Safaty Committoo acctpt ttM Davia Hospital staff. Höspital Earns Safety Award ; Davie County Hospital has («ceived Michigan Mutual's highest M fety award for outstanding ♦orksitesafetyXor 1983. The award, I bronze and walnut plaque, was ■№-) 'niN . Ctnttr St. A IT A T S S V IL L E , N.C. * CHARLO TTE m U M NEW VORKlAIn Holll, 2 Tours. Transferí, Shopph ~ * ; City Rockettti ShNov. 24.2S. BAHAMASt Nail !ng, Radio .....................188S! Naiuu or Fraiport,M, Trun.iff ---------' A ir, H o ld , T r« n i(tr*. 3 N lg h ti tram A to n ia , P iui ( I t Tax « I П Л ................................................................. N IA G R A F A L L S i t n « A*219 Plus Whetling Jamboraa, Panna. Dutch (Amlth). fascinating fall trip thru USA's historic and scanic araas.______________ .'HAWAIIt Air, Hotels, Transfars.. 7 days Walkki, All Inciuslva. C9Q. Double Occupancy. Oct........909. LAS VAGAS: Air. Hotel. 3 Days. COS MNGELESi A ir,H o te l 4 D tv t.*........ tented Car. 3 Days. . <***-_______AVb: bS» ViUiHlI fr-Tampa to Cancun. Cozumel, Feb. 2Sth. Limited Space Avail, at this * rate. Special rates (or land and air’Transporatlon to Tampa.................Inside Cabin 35S—outside Cabin 400 earned by DCH’s staff for rendering patient care in a safe and con scientious manner. ' The Hospital's staff was tietter than twice the national average in safely performing their patient care duties. Citing this achievement, John Frank, Hospital Ad-' m inistrator, noted that, “ This award is further evidence of our staff's commitment to their liallHilh. F^Hi^li i>r our luiipliiyeiis sincerely contribute to each patient's care and recognition for their efforts in caring safely is juslified praise.” Davie Nurserymen To Meet Oct. 9th Davie (bounty Nurserymen will meet Tuesday, October 9,1981 at C's Kestaurant at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. All members are ureed to attend. •New Christmas Cards New Christmas cards coming out will play a carol when opened and some even have decorated trees which light up. By Robert L. Wendt October' is not only Stamp Collecting month, but th^ United.. States Postal Service has seen to it vthat there will- be a number- of commemoratiyes ' to ‘ keep us- all busy with our collections.'lh'fact, on the very first day of the month a : first USA'-iissüé based tn, a'design of ' a student:'Molly LaRue was à senior at Shako- Heights High School in Ohio, when sh'e enlered her drawing' in . the' ; contest, .which', ’eventually 'sèlected tHë drawing as the design for this stamp. It shows three stick , people, air. with, bodies .drawn in. bhéart-shapëi jike,,'valentines. “My ..art teach.er.told:'nic to keep..the design simple,”. Miss' LaRüe said, .and simple it is,.,A perwnai note concerning this hews release is that th e ^ y before I got the'notice of this ■ v?$tamp,iroin'’the : USPS I had - been ; : vi'siti^ with à boyhood, friend whoni" I'Tiave seen 'about three' timœ in. , forty ycaré and he -A-as a graduate of ' Shaker Heights High School also: : . Eleanor! Roosevelt will be honored ■ with a stamp on October 11. Aftó- ; her husband's death in Л945,> Eleanor Roosevelt continued :her distinguished career with 17 mòre years of public - service. As a> member of thé U.s;. Delegation to ' the.UN.'ishe fought'for human rights of the world's'oppressed people. She' also spoke out’ 'in newspaper columns, magazine articles ' and several books voicing her opinion on topics such as women in politics, organized labor, child welfare, econcm ics.and the dem ocratic process. She died November 7, 1962 at the age of 78 and is buried on thç family estate in Hyde Park, New York, y.;,.:;:.. ■> . • . T h e''S tam p , is à 20-cent denomination and for first day ■ servicing, place a stamp oh a self- addressed envelope and mail to; C ustom er-A ffixed E nvelopes, Eleanor . Roosevelt , Stamp, Post- maste-, Hyde Park, N.Y, 12539-9991. On October .16 a stamp will be circulated dedicated to “A Nation of ■Readers.” . The dedication ceremony will be held in the Coolldge Auditorium of the Library of Ckiiigresb. We are told that tlie average American spends 11 hours each week reading books, magazines, newspapers and other materials. In 1950,11,000 books were published. .Over 50,000 will be released this year. This 20-cent commemorative stamp is vertically oriented and its design is adapted from a gauerreotype holograph by Mathew Brady and shows Abraham Lincoln reading to his son, Tad. FDC may be yours by again putting stamps on envelopes and sending them to: Customer-Affixed stamps. Nation of Readers Stamp, Post- maste?; Washington, D.C. 2iR)66- 9991. Some of you like to get fancy cancels, and il is impossible for this uiliynn to keep you informed of all the cancels authorizedrffflch week by Ihe Postal Service, lÆ ^hen there is one with some 1осащ^1е interest. I like to pass il on.^ctober 6, North Wiikesboro will place a speqial' cancellation on your envelppei.'jn celebration of their 7th anniial Brushy Mountain Apple Festival. б-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 Third Annual Sprinkle Preacliing Mission To Be Held Sunday -The Sprinkle Mission Fund - The Sprinhlc Mission Fund wos established at a special service on November 22, 1981, (o honor Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinltie. The fund is. administered by the Winston-Saiem Foundnllnni’rocceds troni the tund arc being used for two specific projects. One is the “Sprinltie PrcachiiiK Mission" in which' a dyiinniic pulpit per sonality is brought to Mocksviile and Davie County each year for a series of preaching services. The second project is a specific Mission Project each year chosen by Dr. and Mrs, Sprinkle. This is known as the ‘ Sprinkle Mission Project." . Mission Project Again This Year Is Health Care Ministiy In Bolivia Rev. Harold Bales The Reverend Harold Bales Senior Minister at First United Methodist Church, Charlotte and Qiairperscn of Evangelism on the Board of Discipleshlp for the Western North Carolina Con- ' ference, will be tlie speaker for the third annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission at the First United Methodist Church in , Mocksviile Sunday, October 7 through W ^- ' nesday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. In addition, Sunday at 5:30, he will speak to the .United Youth b’cllowship to bjC followed by a church wide covered dish meal at 6 p.m. in the Fellowihip Hall. The Sprinkle Preaching Mission was established in 1981 in honor of Dr. Henry Sprinkle. A fund was established to bring an outstanding preacher to Mociisville annually and to fund a special Mission Project each year in honor of the Sprinkles. Harold Bales is a native of Knoxville, Tennessee. He is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, Tennessee Weselyan College and Vanderbilt University Divihity School. ^ . Harold Bales, an ordained Elder in the United Methodist Church and Member of the Western North Carolina Conference, was a staff member of the Methodist Board of Evangelism (1969-72) and served as, Editor of Tidings, publisher of resources for Christina Evangelism; a staff member of the i Baord of Discipleshlp (1972-81) serving first as Director of Publishing Services and then as Director of Evangelization development; from 1975-81, a mem ber of the Evangelism Working Group of the National Council of Churches; a Consultant and leader in evangelism strategies,- throughout the USA and in Australia, Great Britain, Brazil and Central America; a leader and speaker in annual conference pastor’s schools, lay men’s and women’s convocations and retreats and has appeared frequently on raido and TV programs discussing the Christian faith in todays world. He also has written many articles and books on Evangelism. The Sprinkle Preaching Mission is planned for all memt^rs of the community. Everyone is invited to participate nightly. The Chancel Choir will provide special music for each service. ' Dr. Henry Pert)' The “Sprini^le Mission Project” for this year is again the unique health care ministry with Bolivia's Aymara Indians. Dr. Henry Perry, a private practitioner of general surgery in Clyde, N.C., is founder and director of the health project. This is a low cost effort to spread preventative medicine among 200,000 Indians in isolated villages and farms, of the cold, arid Altiplano 14,000 feel above se.n level. Thé project-sponsored by Duke University, the Bolivian Methodist Church and the Bolivian govern- ment-represents a new approach to medical missionary work in this South American country, where previous aid program s gave priority to costly hospital con struction. Perry, who vaccinated children on the Bolivian altiplano as a Duke medical student, relumed in 1980 to start the project. It was suspended ■ in July that year after a military ' coup disrupted the missionary work ; of its Methodist sponsors. •The projec.t was resumed in 1981 but gained government backing only after the arm ed forces relinquished power last in October of 1983. President Hernan Siles Zuazo’s civilian administration has provided funds for 75 of the 90 village health workers trained so far. Davie Libraty New s BOOK SALE: A book sale will be held at the library beginning ■ ^Saturday, October 6, at 9:00 a.m. ; -'The sale will continue through the • ’.following Friday (during library ; -hours). Hardback books will sell for ;:25 cents each,'paperbacks are 10 •;;ccnts or .three for 25 cents. ; -Discarded records'and toys will also : - .'be sold. Friends of the Davie County .'■•Public Library will co-spohsor the Isale. ‘ . Voter Registration may be done in ■ 'the Ubrary,during library hours or I ; on the bookmobile during its regular '/.‘routes. M onday,Octoto B,,is the • 'deadline for registration - to. be ! '• eligible'to vote in this year's elec- ','itiOn.’-“>'V; • NEW BOOKS: ’ ■Large PrintvBòòks:,., ; ; The Parslfal-MMalc, by Robert ••rLudlum- , vïK-'tî.’vijr:;.. : "i ; Never Sniff a Gift Fish, by ? .vPatridt McManus ' ;The Book::'of- StiiimeBdow, by i 'Gladys 'Tabér . . ; . LaBrâva, by Elmbrë Leonard • >>■- Pet Stmatary,, by'Stephen King. ' Terms of Endearmenl, by Larry •iMcMurty . ' ■ , .The . Neverending Story,- by ' : : Michael Ende ; i : Shanna, by Kathleen Woodiwiss !•>' Poland,rby Jaihes' Michener : i ' The TIme'.bf the Hunter’s Moon, ¡•by Victoria Holt • The .Trial' lOl. 'Judas' Wiley, by ; ■î'Uwis Fatten' . . -v ‘ i': The Vanishing American, by Zane ; Ride tlien iu n d er; by Janet i ’ Dailey Î V ' ' 'K /The. Hn Can'Tree^ by Anh;Tyler 'I'i ' Myselfc My ' EAemy,;. by ; Jean :>Plaidy ’'>V. ' ! ' Love Play, by Rosemary Rogers r-Adiilt Non-Fiction i'L .' • ', : The Morrow Soblc of Qaotatlons in .; American History, by Joseph Conlin , Loving'.Each 'O th e r;b y 'L eo .!•; Buscaglia'w.T '■ '.■•J.Thi Nisw Amerlca«'Poverty, by, - yMichad HarribgtOD ::-i,'8U rting. Small, by.-Donald R. •.::Nichols., ; •‘^•iack Tars and Commodores: .The’ ’A m erican N aw 1783-1815. b: William M. Fowler, Jr. The. Victory Garden Landscape Guide, by Thomas Wirth Restoring Our Competitive Edge: Competing Through M anufac turing, by Robert H. Hayes & Steven Wheelwright Everybody's Gymnastics Cook, by Bill Sands & Mike Conklin' Dissenting Opinions: Selected Essays, by Page Smith S.N.A.C.K.S.: Speedy, Nutritious and Cheap Kids' Snacks, by Jan Brink and Melinda Ramm Adult Reference: The M arshall Cavendish: Illustrated Encyclopedia of World War I Adult Fiction: Golgotha Falls: An Assault on the Fourth. Dimension, by f ranks. DeFelitta ? Thei ZurichV-Numbers, by •Bill -Grangw.''>'''',iGod Knows, by Joseph Heller - . > Out of Season, by Michael Z. Lewin ' , ■' TheRealW est; ; tVoung Adiilt Fictiòn: , , Denison’s Daughter, by Lynn Hall New. Records: (Adult) . I’m in Love Again, Patti LaBelie Damaris, Damaris Carbaugh ; Without a Song - Willie Nelson ' . Rachmaninoff Piano Concerto No'.'2’' , ' V New Records: (Children) . Julie &The Wolves ■ T he fjim for the Tiiesday, October ' .9,“ stdrytime is "Harold and "niè Pürple Crayon." • .. v . : .r .Bookmobile Route: ’ Tuesday, October'*: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church'.'10:00 - 12:30; 12:30 to Còòlèemeè Day Care, Hwy. 801 N. to WillBoorie.Rd., to Dead- moh Rd.;. to 601 N. to library. ' Wed)iesd«y, October 10: Hwy. 15« B. to Sain Rd., to Milling Rd., left on . Comatier Rd.. to. Fork Church Rd., back tb. Cornatzer 'Rd., .to Mocks Churcl\ Rd., to,801 S. to Advance ■ Baptist Chiirch for story-time and I'community stop tli:00 a.m. -11:10 a.m.); to Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 S. to 64 W. to Ubrary. , Thursday, October 11; Hwy. 158 to Faimington Rd.,'Farmington Day Care 9:45 (community stop until 10:00), to 801 S., to Spillman Rd„ back to 801 S., to Redland Rd. - Foxwood Community stop around 11:30 to 11:45; to Hwy.. 158 to Howardtown Rd., community stop at Jeanette Day’s residence around 12:00; back to 158, to library; , LIBRARY HOURS: Monday ' 9:00-8:30 Tuesday ■ 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday ■ . 9:00-8:30 Friday-'* 9:00-5:30 Saturday ; 9:00-2:()0! Advance Death Is Ruiéd Suicide A.7S-year-old. Advance шап'Ш м '■Wednesday. hi^tü from . what, ap- ; pea red to be ; seit-inflicted " khile \ ' wounds. Dr. Francis Slate, Davie medical; examiner, said that Marvin Myers, . Rt. 4, was pronounced dead at 11:05 Wednesday night: A spokesman for'Davie County' .Emergency Médical Services said Myers was reported missing froih'i -his home â t 'ab(Mt';8:30 p.m.';His', body and car were later found near Underpass' Road,‘ithree miles from Advance. ' ' iv Slate said abdomen wounds In; flicted by a (wcket.knife apparently . caused the death. Ah autopsy is being conducted, he said. Slate said Myers was believed to have been- suffering froni heart problems.' : . Farmington Community Association To Meet F arm in g to n ;. C om m unity Association will''meet Tuesday, October 9,1984 at the Scout Hut at 7:30 p.m. • , . , Anyone, in the Farm ington community is welcome to attend. Yams North Carolina-produces more sweet potatoes than any other state. Student Is Commended For Merit Scholarship Test Score Davie High School has been, notified that one of its seniors has been designated a Commended Student in the 1985 Merit Program. John N. Norton, principal, an nounced this, week that Matthew, T. Caudle placed in the top. five per cent of over one million participants in the 30th annual competition and will receive a Letter, of Com mendation in honor of outstanding promise for future academic suc cess. An officer of National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), .which administ«-s the program, stated ■ that, “ The exceptionally high test performance of young people who are named (Commended Students in . the extremely com; petitive Merit Program is deserving of recognition in their cbnitnimities.V To acknbwlèdgë the iaftaitiments of academically talented stüdwts and to credit schools fot-, thé part they play in the development of, these youtli are important m a nation that ' values, excellence;- We sincerely hope that their accomplishments thus far will motivate these students ' to pursti'e higher education and tb ’ acquire thé skills they,'will need to • become productive 'adulU and contritotirig’/ citizens ;; in' a free society.'.' '"V.-Participants entered tWe current NMSQT in the faU of 1983; When most of them ’ were juniors. Althougli the qualifying test scores of the 35,00 Oammended Stiidents designated nationwide were very high, they were slightly below the level required for Semifinaiist standing in the competition for some 5,500 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1985. The 15,000 Semifinaiists. in this year’s com- , petition were announced publicly by NMSC on September 13. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Please print this open letter to the residents of Cooleemee m the Oct. 4 issue. As you may already be aware, an organization has been formed in the Cooleemee community known as the Cooleemee Community Development Association. ThI.s organization is made up of Cooleemee residents. Several citizens of Cooleemee arc, or have become, concerned about the future of Cooleemee in many areas. By attending the associations monthly meetings you have a chance to voice any concern of yours as far as community development. Some topics that are being discussed include, law en forcement; town incorporation; community gatherings; animal leash laws; road improvement; recreation, and many other in terest. This organization of con cerned citizens does not have all the answers but we will try and gel them. We need your input into these meetings so we can have a better look at what the majority of people want. At least one representative from your family/should attend the meetings. Our meetings are being held in the Cooleemee Fire Department. If you have any question about the organization attend these meetings, or call any of the following officers: Medford Foster, Chairman; Edgar Osborne, Vice-Chairman; John Chandler, Secretary; or Peggy Parker, Treasurer. As a final note you are urged to look around your community and see where improvement is needed. And then ask yourself who is in charge of correcting wh'at you have seen. To learn more about your com munity be at the next meeting October 8, 1984. Sincerely Cooleemee Community Dev; Asmc. John J. Chandler, Secretary Diets Rapid weight-loss diets which restrict protein.or calories (to less than 800 per day)' can cause, a . temporary hair loss. Rotaiy Seeks Qualified Students For Youth Exchange Program The Rotary Club of MocksvUle The parents of thé Excha^^^^ has announced at a recent meeting responsible, for , providing ap- of its Yoiith Exciiange Proi^am for 1985-86. ■ Bill Dwiggins; Youth Exchange officer for the Club, is in diarge of this activity for the coming year. The Rotary International Youth Exchange program is not a privilage for sons and daughters of Rotarians only, but welcomes any young , people who m eet the requirements of the prograhi, and who are recommended' and sj^n- ; ^ r i t F Í » g t ^ sored by a .Rotarian or a R^rtary ; We to annoiente... C .W . (Chuck) W ALKER Salesman of the Month for September C.W . (Chuck) W A L K E ROnce again, it is our pleasure to ^ " announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month. He wants to thank his many friends and neighbors for helping him make this possible through the sale of new & used cars. He looks forward to serving you with the better than ever new 1985’s. B e l l Ä H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Me m- Ì provide adequate health, accident and UabUity ; insurance for Uie Exchange )n an'amount satisfactory with the receiving Ro’tary club. T h e host family will provide room and. board to the Exchange' and exercise parental, res|»nslbilities and supervision. : .All interested'students or. parents are asked to contact: BiU Dwiggins P.O. Box 695 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 for further informatiori on ^ te ry ’s InU-ntAl.'4 0 Highway'I S<AU-k«ilW.r<L|C »67-7 Ptun.- 7р4/в73-90&4 Ffesh Daily DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTODliK 4, 1984-7 Ì Г— - ■> 'е .- я '.V« *■ I I I I Hi! M} name is Jessica Owen. I celebrated my second birtliday Monday, September 24th. I had a small party at my house. My guests were my mommy, Denise Owen, my aunts, Ueneen and Denei, and my nana and papa, Dolores and CurtisPhilUps. I had cake and ice cream. I received lots of toys and clothes, Wortehop CNi Psychiatric Nursing Intervention Set For Saturday NorthwcBt AreaHealthEducatlon Center of Wimton-Salem, North CaroUna will sponsor a workshop entlUed "A Rrfresher on Selected Psychiatric Nursing Interventions" on Saturday, October 6,1984 from 9 , a.m. to 4 p.m. in the New Con ference Room of Rowan Memwial Hospital. (Check-in will begin at 8:30 a.m.) This workshop is designed to provide a general overview of 'six Significant areas of psycUatric nursing. Information about each of these areas may be utilized by nurses in a wide variety of patient care settings including patient units, emergency ttMims, sdiools and public healQi agencies. At the conclusion of this workship the participants should be able to condiKt a psychological asssssmcnt : using the assessm ent form provided; conduct a suicide assessm ent using the kuiclde assessment form provided; discuss crisis theory and fist three poasiUe ' intervention techniques; define hallucinations, delusions ; and ‘ iUusions, and Ust two intertentiens <, for each; reeognite.dangsr sittwls ; In staff-paUent-rdationdilps;-.aMl ■ récognUe four diffsnnt typiis of manipulativa bdiavier, and a t Mast v one; int^ention for M ch type. of, ^ __________ _________:lCaroUiia::. ' Nines Assodation or six CEAPS tnm the North CaroUna Ucemad ^ Practical NutMs Assòciatiaii.' The fee, which Vcoven : - teaching*: administrative' c(»to> «Itieattànal materials snd rtfrishiMBb. is :tX).00 per. person'., To assure p*?' {«ogram, 1 ' requested one date. Aflelr tbsse datM- stration .imay. be _____ T 04K i; :f\grft»tim iiieriiiation,caU <«№ These prices good thru Sunday, October 7, 1984 NEW STORE HOUF^. Mon. Sdì. 8a.ni. til iOp m. S i'fi In y Ì ? Mf' ÌM f i! 9 ;i rn Beef5 L b . Pack Or More Lb Ftpth èul Qunrter Pork Loins ih 1.48 Wa r u m * Ih* ri|M to liMil ^UHlKlat. L b . W h o le O r R ib H f l l M 4 - 1 7 L b t. A « g . S lie i4 F R E E ! L b . lits Ctstir Cat RIk A»i P a rk C k o M ................u . 1 .9 8 F r e s h D a i l y G ro u n d C h o c k Uli Hilf PorkLoiat ..........u . 1 .3 8 dc^TMlitratkn U .wéek prior to i l i jT O trm m L ' | j | io le h c e l l j i l i e k Iq ; Octobwhas M n procidmed byv > 'Gov. Jim 'Hunt as Domestic ; P f Vtolence AwaieiMS Month inNorlfa ^Carolina. . ' r ; > DuringOctiaberaetiidtieBpUoa^ r;: by local domestic violence .programs will be held statewide. Пиве acUvitias will hdp to inform r the public ; ofr the ; epidemic . proportions domesUc vioisnce has r *: reached not o ^ in N.C. but , * >ntttoiiwid6. ■ . ; •, National Domestic Violence , Awareness Itakaad Nattooal Unity I ^ , Oct. a-14, have also b e « . pronounced as times when specUl I • attention should be focused on the > t magnitude of this problem and the t ’ .’saorU to prevent spouse abuse now Ч and in future generations, "It is inyho^ that this state and ; national effort will help augment the raising of public awareneu of ; ' ; this issue and deliver the meesage >; ■ to abused women that they are not atotw," Hunt said. ; On October 8,at • p.m., "The 'I. Burning Bed," a two-hour movie made for TV, wiU be aired depicting , Ihe true story of Francine Hughes, a victim of domestic violence. : г Tbl« is an expressive fihn ex- : posing the effects of wife battering . : . on one American family and V; reflecting the hopelessness of ■thousands of women who feel : trapped and alone in a life- ; threatening environment within . their own homes. Domestic violence programs are ; hoping that the airing of Mrs. ; Hughes' story will encourage women in similar situations to seek the help they so desperately need. Viewen will be urged to contact their local TV program as well as the CAREUNE Information and Referral Office (l-80(K662-7030). : For more information or a copy of the proclam ation contact Amy Reaves, Director, Domestic Violence Project, N.C. Department Of Administration, at 733-2455. E a s t e r n R è i R o m e O r R e d P e l i e i o u s S»«M Wilts CaalifloMar ..............................Hisi 1 ,2 9 I •I'!’- t lllir. Mil P«Ml/r*»il-Frfi/Plil *4 Oaaet - Smca i Oz. - Bisr/ehltkia/OrUaUI Oodles O f s/ 8 9^ 14 0 mm ♦ IS Ог. - Uck'i Pinto Beans/ J ^ Blaekaye Peas E S . 4 Pick - ektraii*22 OISH Palmolive ^ Liquid » 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 . isA -- .. ------. Hlr.b"! The patient remains in a pre-op room until anesthesia takes affect before going into surgery. His wife, Christine, comforts him before the operation. s Davie County Hospital's ntwly opened Same Day Surgical Center allows patients ? to have necessary surgical procedures and return home ttie same day. Doctors . ■i, Robert Stetler (left) and Francis Slate (right) perform a hernia repair on patient 1 J>W. Speer. The patient was released later that day to recuperate in the comfort of his own home. Ilack Walniits f); N.C. Botanical Garden black walnut, Juglans nigra, . isÿ tree found in all but a handful of. 1 Carolina counties. Its wood is ' : tlie strongest, densest and . (inst durable of the haiixlwobds, and ' 11» tree is one of o»r hMt Rniirc« of Ô4ibie nuts in the fail. ; '' ' jWith the leaves turned ydlow by MW, the fruits are'falling to the groiuid and look, .at a distance, liice ijird grew apples.- ; •<^11686 (niits are ro u ^ y two in ches' in diameter with very thick 3^éliow-green fibrous husks. Tbe nut ■(iside has an extremely hard shell, dark brown in color and irregularly âilged. The nut-meat inside has a ^ ry sweet flavor that is enjoyed by' b()th humans and squirrels. 'hAs the husk rjpens, it turns brown- black and soft dnd stains everything • il^ touches. Squirrels seem to ■^anage the nuts without gettinp tir paws stained but people find it blem. ,,,-he staining capability once liwde black walnuts an important ^wrce of brown dye for cloth and liijsket fibers and it is stili so used by hand weavers and craft workers, v^ccording to staff members at the N|C. Botanical Garden at the University' of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, American Indians got att'the nuts by removing the husk. After sm a^ing the shell and nut- nieats between two rocks, they were boiled in water. The shell pieces s^tled tn Ihe hotlnm while the nut parts and some of the walnut oil rose to the surface so both could be skimmed off. ïh e oil was used as butter, while tup nuts were ground into flour. • To see how present^ay North Cirolinians get at the nut-meats, an informal survey showed a great va'riety of methods. A hammer was the most widely used too, and smashing was the most frequently u»d technique. One impatient nut fancier smashes the whole fruit alter il turns brown and simply picks oui the shards of the nuts, which are white. Others air dry the gr^en fruil in a tray kept in an airy, sunny place for a month or so, when thè hull can be easily knocked off, while others remove the husks firsl arid, then air dry the nuts. One lady ritns over the nuls wilh her car to remove the hulls. Aside from Ihe hammer, one respondent uses a carpenter's vice for more controlled cracking. PAT ATKINSON RK $1,U00 while damage to Gobble’s Chevi'olel truck was set at $1,200. The two car crash was caused when Ms. Oallon ran through a stop sign at the intersection and drove into the palh of Ihe Gobble vehicle which was easl bound on U.S. 64. Invcsligaling officer was Trooper A.C. Slokes. Heaver Ants A single colony of 500,IKK) weaver ants in Iropical Africa, Asia, or Australia can muinlain 150 nesls in as many as 20 Irees and palrol 1,600 square meters. It’s one of the largest insect territories known, National Geographic says. Patients O p t For 'Sam e Day’ Surgeiy Now Offered A t D CH Ì (continued from page I) Ijel'ore their scheduled procedure, and with surgery complete, are released and ready for home in a few short hours. “ 1 have absolutely no com plaints,” said Speer as he was wheeled to his car about 1:30 p.m. Friday afternoon. “1 am very pleased with the Same Day Surgery concept. The procedure is ovcrwith, and I’m on my way home,” he said. "1 would choose this method anytime.” Davie County Hospital’s Same Day Surgery Center opened August 31 and since that lime, 20 patients have had surgical or diagnostic procedures completed on a same day basis. “The number of patients treated is an excellent indication that local residents are responsive to Ihe Same Day Surgery Center,” said Pat Atkinson, registered nurse and center coordinator. She said that in the coming weeks, it is an ticipated that even more patients will opt for the Same Day Surgery concept in lieu of overnight hospitalization. Mrs. Atkinson explained that all procedures performed at Davie’s Same Day Surgery Center have gained the approval of the hospital’s surgical committee and include both surgical and diagnostic procedures. Patients in need of gastroscopies, endoscopies, cataract surgery, laparoscopies, vasectomies, D&C’s, ganglion and cyst removals, hernia repairs and other minor procedures can opt to have them done al the center. Also, patients can feel secure that le same professional staff and ■cellent facilities available to in house surgical patients are also available to' them if needed. Patients are cared for hy ex perienced recovery room staff members following surgery. Also, a family member can remain with the patient during the final stages of recovery. Local surgeon, Dr. Robert H. Stellcr who performed Speer’s hernia operation, said that about one-fourth to one-third, of all his surgical procedures are now being performed on a “same day” basis. Mrs. Atkinson explained that patients scheduled for procedures al Davie's Same Day Surgery Center are required lo visit the facility prior lo the day of their surgery. .“The patient uses this time to pre- admit themselves,” she explained, “ Koilowing completion of the paperwork,, patients are given a thorough explanation of all procedures, followed with a tour of the area. Any pre-surgical testing is done at this time. The Same Day Surgical Center was created from existing space between the hospital’s current obstetrical and operating room areas. The center consists ot an altractively decorated reception- family wailing room area, two procedure rooms and a recovery room. Patients check in about an hour before surgery where they change into hospital clothing and relax prior lo their procedure. The length ■of slay depends on the type of procedure and anesthetic used. "A person having surgery with thé use of a local anesthetic will probably be ready for discharge in about l>/i! toS hours,” Mrs. Atkinson explained. Patients having procedures done under general anesthetic are usually ready. for discharge about four hours after admission.” Once the patient is discharged, he , is at liberty at all limes lo call the ho.spital for medical advice con- cp.TOing the surgery. “We also do follow-up calls to make sure Uie patient Is recovering properly," Mrs. Atkinson said. This week, Davie’s Same Day Surgery Center has been averagiiig about 3 operations per day. “This , makes for a fairly busy day,” Mrs. Atkinson said, “depending upon the type of procedure performed,” She said the hospital has two operating rooms and that as a rule, most in house surgeries are performed firsl. However, Same Day patients do not suffer from a delay since they are not required lo check inlo the hospital until one hour before Iheir surgery. “ All surgeries are carefully scheduled lo avoid this,” she said. Another added bonus is that patients will know the price tag,for Iheir operation long before they enter for the actual surgery. According lo John Frank, hospital administrator, fees for Same Day procedures'áre structured with a maximum cost so that patients will have a guarantee that Iheir bill will not exceed a specific amoUnl. “The patient will know before his Same i Day procedure that his bill will not exceed this guaranteed fee even If the costs for a given fee are higher than the fee staled,” he said. Frank commented that thus far, ! hospital officials are well pleased ' with the response to the newly • opened surgical center. “Already, : many insurance policies are mandating that certain procedures be performed on a same day basis to be eligible for benefits,” he said. Frank added that the center allows Davie lo remain competitive with other hospitals. “If Davie didn’t offer this service, many patients , would go where it ,is offered,’,’ he said. “It’s a big plus for our county hospital.” Prior to the opening of Davie Hospital's Same Itay Surgery Center,jiatiento having a procedure such as Speer's would spend at least nights in the hospifti...one night prior to the surgery and one following it. But now. parents check in early in the morning and are usually ready tojoliome |usta tow houra fbitowina surgery. Speer gets the official release from Dr. Stetler and is gratefully homeward bound.(Photos by Robin ^Fergusson) Obstetricians Pra(:tice Faces Delay Pat Atkinson, registered nurse and coordinator of the Same Day Surgical Center, said the newly opened service is averaging about three surgeries per day. "That makes for if pretty busy day," she said. Woman Injured In Wreck A Rt. 8, Mocksville woman In jured in a two car collision Sep tember 24 is still hospitalized, but is in satisfactory condition, according lo a Davie County Hospital spokesman. The woman, Janice Pittm an Dalton, was charged wilh a slop sign violation following the accident whii:h occurred al the inlersection of U.S. 64 and Valley Road, a High way Patrol report indicated. Two others were injured in the crash. The hospital spokesman said both Rodney Vestal Gobble and Judy Elaine Gobble of Rt. 1, Mocksville were admitted and released on the day of the accident. Damage to the Dalton vcliicle, a 1973 Buick, was estimated to be A gynecologist-obstetrician who had planned lo open a practice in Davieon October 1 will probably not be able to begin work here until the first of IVovember. Dr. M.J. Sonek, who has recently completed his residency in ob stetrics and gynecology at the University of Ottawa in Canada is in the process of securing his U.S. Medical license, a process which has proven more time consuming than anticipated, according to John Frank, Davie Hospital ad ministrator. “ Right now we are just waiting for the paperwork to be processed,” Frank said, adding that Sonek should be opening his practice here •in about four weeks. Dr. Sonek agreed lo establish a practice here in August and will occupy half of the office now used by Dr. Patrick Healy, an internist at Davie County Hospital. Dr. Sonek will be the firsl full lime obstetrician and gynecologist to practice in Davie since 1981, and will hopefully bring the hospital’s now vacant OB-GVN wing Into full operation."Finding an obstetrician has been a long process, but we are ex tremely pleased lo get Dr. Sonek, who has excellent qualifications,” Frank said. “Dr. Sonek chose lo locale in Davie County over several locations including Florida and Illinois.” Davie has been without a full time obstetrician and gynecologist since 1981 when Dr. Truman Soudah closed out his local practice and moved to Ohio. He still maintains a practice there. Dr. Joel Edwards, famlly prac titioner began taking obstetrical patients in 1981, but discontinued the scrvicc in January of 1983 when he returned exclusively lo family practice. Dr. Hanna Kutleh, a Statesville obstetrician, and Dr. Richard Hedrick, a Forsyth County ob stetrician, m am lained part-tim e practices in Davie with most deliveries made in Statesville and Winston-Salem hospitals. However, Kulteh, discontinued his part-time practice here June 30. “We are very excited about Dr. Sonek’s commitment,” Frank said. “It will take some time lo establish a practice, but we are confident that the OB wing will be in full utilization in the near future.” Davie County Hospital’s ob stetrical unit houses 6 patient rooms, four labor rooms and two delivery suites. The nursery provides space for eight infants. • Dr. Sonek, a Canadian, earned his B.S. (cum laude) and M.D. degrees from the University of Ottawa. He did a one year internship at Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and has just completed his four year Obstetrical- ' Gynecologic residency al th e ' University of Ottawa. Two Motorists Are Charged Two motorists were charged wilh traffic violations following an ac cident al the intersection of U.S. 64 and Sheffield Road Friday. Clifton Ray Campbell of Rt. 1, Harmony was charged with im proper parking and Nancy Jane Shore of Rl. 6, Mocksville wilh a safe movement violation by the investigating officer, Trooper R.D. Knight. Campbell, according lo a High way Patrol report, had slopped al the inlersection and was partially blocking il, causing Ms. Shore to slop her auto, a 1968 Chevrolet. She said lhat the position of Campbell's 1969 Buick obstructed her vision and when she pulled around his vehicle in order lo make a left turn onto IJ .S. 64 she drove inlo the path of a Peterbuill tractor-trailer and struck ' il in the side. . : Damage lo the tractor, driven by . Bobby Lee Clonch of Lenwood, was estimatedtobe$150. Damage to IVIs. Shore’s vehicle was set at $200.' Campbell’s auto was not damaged: Rainfall l^ng needed rainfall Sunday helped relieve a month-long dry spell in i>a'< ie County uhrn only .lit-of-an-lnrh was measured. September of 1983 had 3.10. ini'lies recorded. J f -F a rm -C ity W eek ■ DAVIE COIINTY nWTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984-9 County Water Filtration Plant To Be Toured By Doris Short The Davie County Water Filtration plant localcd on the South Yadlcin River in Cooleemee will be one of the places toured on October 11 during the Farm-City Week tours. The plant provides water for Davie County, excluding Mocksville, which has its own plant. The Cooleemee plant pumps bet ween 1,000,000 and 1,300,000 gallons of water per day. About 1400 gallons of water per minute are extracted from the South Yadkin River and pumped to the plant where it goes through the process of purification. The process starts in tanks where the water Is mixed with chemicals and continually agitated unti! the particles separate from the liquid. Then it passes into three basins where the particles settle to the bottom. From these tanks the top 2-3 inches of water are drained through filters of sand and charcoal before the fluoride Is added In the final process. The water is checked for negative concentration of hydrogen ions (alkaline or acidic). If the test does not show a neutral reading then the chemical dosage must be changed. The water Is also checked for taste, odor and clarity. On a scale of 1-1000 ll must test less than 1 to be fit for human consumption. The plant employs four people In three shifts for a total of 20 hours per day. If a problem arises the plant Is run round the clock. According to Jam es Jones, supervisor at the Cooleemee water plant, all operators must be licensed by the state to operate a water plant. They must attend two weeks of school in Raleigh each year after they have at least a year’s ex perience and they must pass an exam. As the Farm-City Week tourists make their way through the plant they will become more familiar with the process of taking water from a local river and making It clean enough for them to drink. This Is Family Health Month with the coming of fall and the first signs of cold weather, its a good time to pay particular attention lo your health. The American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national association of family doctors, has designated October as ‘‘Family Health Month" lo help people locus on their families' health. ♦ All over the country family doctors are encouraging people to take a close look at their families’, eating habits, physical fUtiess,; mental health and possible hazards in their homes. Americans are being urged to establish a “part nership for health" with a family doctor because he or. she can provide total health care on a continuing basis. For example, family doctors are trained to (lelp patient-families with proper nutrition, good exercise habits, and dealing with stress, as well as 85-90 percent ot all biomedical health problems. They serve also ashealthadvocates to the patient, referring to appropriate consulting specialists those 10-15 percent of problems they are not trained to handle, while main taining close contact even after referral reassumlng full respon sibility thereafter. “ Fam ily physicians focus on; • preventive as well as curative' medicine, and educating patients! and families In ways to stay healthy,“ said Dr. Robert W.- Hlggins, Incoming AAFP president. (Dr. Higgins will be Inaugurated AAFP president Wednesday, Oc tober 10.)“ 0ur kind of preventive medicine-keeping pwple well and out of sick beds-is very cost- effective. Comprehensive, con tinuing family health care is the best health value going.” The North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians, a state chapter of the AAFP, counts among Us members approxim ately 950 practicing family physicians across the state of. North Carolina. Hair Loss The average person loses 50 to 100 ' hairs a day. I Fofbf-Rdiich PfU} Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 lO-DAVin COUNTY HNIERPRISU HUCOUD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4 ,19iM T a r h e e l K i t c h e n lîy; Barbara A. Minier U's no wonder thaï sweet potatoes are such a tradition wlien it comes to southern menu planning. Sweet potatoes liave sucli a giKid sweet flavor and lliey’re so delicious in such dishes as candicd yams, puddings, pies, as well as by : themselves-baked, lx)iled, or fried. These golden roots whicli thrive so well in North Carolina soil are ■harvested between August and November. During this time, they áre sold uncured. Tliis means that they are dug, cleaned, and sold ; directly to the sonsumer. Yams that are uncured should by used within a short period of lime. ' Cured yams are those potatoes which are nol sold immediately and therofore held in curing barns al ■ warm temperatures and high humidity to remove part of the Water. After aboul 2 weeks the yams !are moved to a cooler storage. During the healing process, a protective cork-like layer forms over tlie surface ot the potatoes which acts as a barrier lo decay and a barrier lo excessive moisture loss during storage. Sweet potatoes should not be stored in the refrgerator nor in any area where the temperature drops below 50 degrees F. Yams are susceptible to cold injury which leads to an undesirable taste when cooked. A dry place such as a garage or basement is an e.xcellent place for keeping sweet potatoes until ready for use. ; One should note that for the first few weeks after harvest, the car bohydrates in a sweet potato have not totally turned lo sugar. This will result in a less sweel yam for aboul three weeks. Regardless of the age of the potato it still will have a good taste. Also, whenever possible, sweet potatoes should be cooked in Iheir jackets. This will help preserve the valuable nutrients as well as the sweetness of the potato. Fresh sweel potatoes can be adapted to almost any use in menu- planning, and they’re so economical that you can let your imagination be your guide. The North Carolina DepartmPnt of Agricultuxg alongClass Of 79 To Celebrate Reunion The graduating class of 1979 will ' celebrate its fifth year class ' reunion, Saturday evening, • November 3, at Hickory Hill ''•Country Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.; followed by a dance. : Á11 members of the class are • asked lo respond to your invitations ■ by Saturday, October 13. In the event that you did not receive your invitation' through the mail Please • send your check or money order to: Class of '79 Reunion, P.O. Box 51, ' Mocksviile, NC 27028. The cost is $10.00 per person, and include the number of persons who will be at- - tending.RowanTech Announces Classes During the Fall quarter Rowan »Technical College will offer a Homemaking class entitled Lap Quilting beginning September 27 - .December 6 from 7-10 p.m. at 709 Mauphin Avenue, Salisbury, Betty' -Carmichael instructor. Cost of the class is $15. ' •. Rowan Tech will also offer a Music-Language class entitled J Dulcimer Playing beginning Oc- tober 4 - December 20 from 7-10 p.m. {in Room 310 - BTC, Susan Davies . instructor. Cost of the class is $19. ■ For further information : please ■ contact the Continuing Education • Department, 037-07B0 extension 244. with myself salute the Sweet Potnlo fanners for the fine job they do. SWEET YAMS & SAUSAGE 1 pound pork sausage t) medium cooked yams or 2 (1 lb.) cans 2 tablespoons l)uller l-Hcupsbrown sugar Shape sausage into U iKitties. Brown lightly on both sides nnd drain on paper toweling. Slice kwccI potatoes and an-ange in greased baking dish. Dot with butter nnd sprinkle with brown sugai'. Arrange sausage patties on lop. Bake at :I5() degrees for 30 minutps. Serves 4 to 6. SWEET POTATO CAKE WITH CREAM KIIOSTIN« l',4 cups vegetable oil 2 cups sugar 4 eggs 2 cups flour '■I teaspoon .siill 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons baking soilii 2 teaspoons baking |X)W(ler 1 cup chopped pecans 3 cups grated raw sweel |Kilatocs Beat together oil, sugar, and eggs. Sift together dry ingredients and gradually add lo oil mixture. Stir in nuts and 'sweet potatoes. Divide mixture into two 8-inch cake pans which have been lined with wax paper and greased. Bake al ;i50 degrees for 40 minutes or until tests done. Remove from pans. Allow to cool before frosting. CREAM FROSTING: Beat together 8 ounces cream cheese, 1 stick butler, 1 Iwx powdered sugar and 2 teaspoons vanilla, until creamy. YAM SOUFFLE 4 cups mashed N.C. yams ■г cup butter, softened >2 cup sugar 'з cup apple juice 2 eggs, beaten >4 teaspoon salt >4 cup black walnuts, chopped In a large mixing bowl beat together yams, butter, sugar, apple juice, eggs and salt until fluffy. Turn into baking dish; sprinkle with walnuts. Bake 45 minutes al 350 degrees F. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Karen Hauser Wins Deca Contest Karen Hauser hc.s been named t6 represent Psvio High School as job interviow contestant at the Deca Leadership Conference in -Maiden. She is the dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hauser and a senior DE student working at Eckerd’s ot Clemmons. Karen was selected from a field of ten students. Competition included an actual interview. Kelvin Wharton placed second in the contest and Debbie Spec was thii-d. ( L e c r f C o l o r s T o P e a k A r o u n d O c t o b e r I S Visitors to the mountains can •;‘expecl to see the best leaf colors !-around Oct. 15, Appalachian Stale ;'.University biology professor Bill , '. ';Carpenler said in making his yearly ;.fall color forecast. Dr. Carpenter .:;said> that colors should be their ¡’brightest the week of Oct. 13 , ^;through 20, with the best colors : -around the 15th. ; Carpenter said that this year’s •colors should be about the same as ' Uasl year’s, or about a seven on a scale of one to 10. “The color may not be as, spectacular because of insect damage,” he said. "The tenl caterpillars have eaten about 20 percent of the leaves, but the color qf what's left should be good," Mrs. Randy Alan Davis , . . was ShoHa Diane Stroud Stroud & Davis Vows Spoken Miss Sliullii Diiinc .SU'inid nnd Handy Alan Davis wrro united In marriage, Saturday, SeptvmlHU' 15, 19»4 at 4 o’clock in tho afturnoon at Gospel Baptist- Church In Mocksviile. N.C. Tho Rev. M.T. Morton ofnciated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Lillian Pegram, The bride, given in marriage by her father, Sanford E. Stroud 111, wore a formal gown of white organza over satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline detailed with lace and seed, pearls. The gown had short pouff sleeves of embroidered lacc. The full oklrt rinwvd into n chapel length tniln of Nliliil. Iloi' fingertip veil of »Ilk lllliiltm wnn Nttiichud lo a liico uapltil, .She carried ii lKiU(|uet ot pink tuid lavender silk nowors, The bride’s ulster, Mr«. .Sandra Knight was niatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherrie Stroud, Miss Sonia Stroud, of Cooleemee, Miss Joyce Johnson of Harmony, and Miss' Cynthia Ed wards .of Mocksviile. They wore lavender dresses with a fitted bodice and pouff sleeves. The bridesmaids carried lavender silk roses. ■ . Miss Jennifer Anderson kept the guest register. Program s were., distributed by Jennifer Anderson , brides cousin. Roy G. Davis bridesgroom father was best man. Ushering were Jeff Correll,, Tony Correll, Dale Davis and llolihy DavlHof Mocksvllle, ond ’I'ony Knight of Harmony. Tho bride Is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E, Stroud HI of CiHiloemeo N.C, She Is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. of Mocksvllle. The bridesgroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Davis of MocksviUe. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. of Mocksvllle. After a wedding trip to .Cherokee, the couple win make their home in Mocksvllle, N.C. ... , RECEPTION ImmodlHlKly ffllluwlnR lliu wetldlny ceremony, H I'Wje rtion wa« held In liie vhui'di recep Inn hull.AnhIhiIdb with (hu nervhrn wvro Mini« Correll,, Janiilu AiulurNutii and Palny MaHullanei* bride's aunts. . ' , Mrs. .Shelia Davis would like to thank her parents and Mrs. Patricia McBrldo for all they done with the • wedding. Also Mrs, b'lorcncc Roberts, Mrs, Hazel Summers, and Mrs. Pansy Wall. ■' Firewood Trees having the highest possible recoverable heat per cord of firewood áre: hickory, whits oak, red oak, beech, birch, ash, slash pine, longleaf pine and red maple. Carpenter said.He said that the colors will peak about five days early this year because of the cool, dry weather ■ occuring in the mountains now. Carpenter also attributed the msect damage to weather. "The insects are always there, but the wetsummer helped them this year, he said. He also siad that the tent caterpillars, also called the fall web worms, do not kill trees, but only eat , leaves that would fall off anyw^ay. Carpenter said that the best time to view leaves is on b ri^t, sunny days in direct sunlight. He recommended looking al east- facing slopes in the mornmg and west-facing slopes in the afternoon. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t CPL. JEFFREY WILLIAMS RE-ENLISTS ■ Marine Cpl. Jeffrey E. Williams, son of Gurney S. and Doris A. Williams of 1220 Country Lane, Mocksviile, N.C., has re-enllsted for four years while serving at Marine Barracks, Naples, Italy. IN 1984 EDITION OF OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN ; Archie Valejo Jones, Jr. of 115 Morgan St., Parsons, Kansas, a former resident of Mocksviile, and grandson of Mi's. RuUi Junes nf Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe, has been selected for inclusion in the 1984 edition of ^Outstanding Young Men of America'. Selections (or this honor are nude from 'nominations received from Senators, Congressmen, Governors, Legislators, :University and College presidents and Dean’s including the United States Jaycees which also endorse this program. The M A N O R H O U S E kestaurant ^ ¿ ( n t a U ^ е 4 с о п ь е Л Pine in Casual Elcgance... Extensive iwne list. (gloss or Irattic) Moderately priced.. . No gate admiEeionWhen dining at The Manor House Réservations accepted,. . Phone 919-766-0591 All food is prepared fresh daily by Davie County's own Premier ChefJean Pierre W ilmart We Cater PARTYS-WEDDINGS 4 Private Dining Rooms available (from 6 to 40) M A N O R H O U S E re s ta u ra n t □innei U fvtd 6-10 p.m. Mon<l*y-S*tufd«y Breiklttl ••rved dally 7 a.in.-10:30 a.m. on hviy. 158 - East of Mocksviile ' TH E Birth Announcements MASTEN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wayne Masten cf Mocksviile, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amanda Paige, born Tuesday, September 26, 1084, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville, N.C. Tlie baby weiglicd 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and was I8H:i inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. White, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. M aternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins, Rt. 6, Mocksviile, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. White, Mt. Airy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten, Rt. a, Mocksviile. Paternal great- grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis, Rt. 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Garriss, Ocean Isle Beach. The mother is the former Lecsa Whit.'. H A LL BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roger Hall, Jr., of 723 Melrose Street, Winston- Salem announce the birth of a daughter, Brooke Jewel, on September 13. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mainous of Hillsborough, form erly of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are H. Roger Hall, of' Winston-Salem and the late Jewel James Hall. GAITHER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Dana Eugene Gaither of Knoxville, Tenn. an nounce tlie birth of a son, ■ Christopher Brent, born September 24 at 9:55 a.m. at Fort Sanders Regional Medical Cenl'ir, Knox ville, Tenn. He weighed 7 lbs. 1‘iiOzs and was 20's inches long. ■ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eugene tiailhcr, Mocksviile. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Horner, ot High Point. Great' grandparents are - Mrs. Lousie Cook of Mocksvllle and Mrs. , O.B. Homer of High Point, N.C; O’BRIEN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Mickey O’Brien of Route 7, MocksvUIe, N.C., proudly announce the birth of a ; son,- Brandon Michael, born Friday, September 28, 19B4, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 o7.s. \ Maternal grandparents are Jim and Shelby Holt of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are'.Mrs. Margaret O’Brien of High Point, N.C. and the late Bob O’Brien. Sweet Potatoes New sweet potatoes won’t'have had time to sweeten untU the end of September. Boll them rather than bake them. I Right To Life State Meeting Is October 6th The Davie County Right to Life Organization had its regular .monthly meeting on September 27. The discussion was on the upcoming N.C. Right to Life 1984 State Con vention. It will be held October 6, 1984, at Trinity Church, 5200 W. Friendly Ave., Greensboro, N.C. Registration will be at the door 8:45 - 9:30 a.m. with the convention running until 6 p.m. There is a $15 registration fee. The featured speakers will in clude: Carl Horn 111 - Former Reagan Administration Official, U.S. Dept, of ■ Justice; Form er General Counsel, Christian Legal Society. Curtis Young -, Executive Director, Christian'Action Council; Author, ‘The Least of These’. Rosemary Finnegan - Director of .Social Work, BETA, Oriando, Fla. Melinda Delahoyde - Former Director of Education. American United for Life; Editor, ‘In fanticide’; Author, 'Fighting For Life’. There will, be seminars on the following subjects: Alternatives To Abortion - ' A b o r tio n a n d Mainline Protestantism ElectionVBve Political .Tactics Infanticide - • Sanctity of Life nnd N.C. Govt. I’romicr N.C, Showing of Film '’C(incclv(!d In LIlHjrty" i PLUS; Si)cflal To|)od Greetings from Prusldvnt Ronald Reaganlll If you would like more In- fnrniiitlon alxnit this convention.', contact Jantcu Scluwlw, 634-5235 or Amy Me<twin 4U2-572:i. "The Rlglit to Life Organization hus been falsely labeled as only being t4)nccrned for the unborn child nnd not Ihe expvctant mother. This is wrong, as wc are very much concerned for the mother’s safety Md well being. This organization has homes all over the country that will take in an expectant mother and provide aH her physical needs as well as medical needs -and emotional needs. If a home.Isn’t needed, this organization -will provide maternity clothing for the mother as well as infant clothing for the child, if the mother so decides to keep it. An expectant mother can receive counseling, free ot charge, to help in the decision of either kKping her baby or giving it up for adoption. There Is also counseling to help the mother to cope with whatever decision she makes.. We want to help! Please call, Janice Schooler or Amy Medwin at the above num bers,” said Janice Schooler. ,, .;’0•% M o c k s Mr. and Mrs. Willie CJook gave their granddaughter, Mrs. Jane Beaver, a birthday dinner on Sunday, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Beaver and daughter Katie, and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Cook. Our community wlAies to express Sympathy to the Myers family, in the deaUi'of Marvin Myers .who passed away on Wednesday. The funeral was held on Saturday at Voglers Funeral Chapel at Clei)i- mons. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser returned hoine Friday after spen ding; a week with relatives in Florida. Alan Miller spent Saturday with Brian Foster of Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Moore of Troutman were Sunday dinner guest of 1№. and Mrs. David Miller. ■ 'i у I! I 1'i 1 „Л ■Ì a n d t h e i t d e s e r v e s THE ART CONNECTION Custom Framing for all your needs. jl^FA Ж 704-634-2296 835 Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, N C 27028 HOURS:9 to 6, Mon.*Thuri.9 to 5, Fri. and Sat. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D T H U R S D A Y . O C T O B ER 4. 1 9 8 4 -1 1 Mrs. Robert Christopher Hendrix ., .was Joanne Proctor Proctor bHendrix Are United Miss Mary Joanne Proctor of Shelby, N.C., ' and Robert Christopher Hendrix of Mocl(sville, N.C., were united in marriage, •Saturday, September 29, 1984, in a formal ceremony at 7 p.m. at .Poplar Springs Baptist Church in t Shelby, N.C. Dr. Clyde Chapman • perform ed the double ring t ceremony. : Î A program of wedding music was ^ presented by Milce Hendrix, organist, of Moclcsville, N.C,; and , Mrs. Linda Dixon, vocalist, of Kings '.Mountain, N.C., ‘ Thef bride, given in marriage by ■her father. Dr. Dan Proctor, wore a ^ bridal gown of . silk chiffon, Uashlohed!; with ^'bodicé;'m'вndaгln'cblIar,''sKeei■ puff ' sIeËves to the elbow and fitted to the ' Wrist with orange blossom ap- ; pliques' and ending in fingertip t - points. Her full skirt extended into a : ■, "chapel length train. She wore a lace caplet that was attached to a ■ fingertip veil of silk illusion. She ;!catried a cascade.bouquet.of white ' roses, burgundy carnations and i .. baby's breath. ■ ' Miss Becky Proctor of Winston- Salem, N.C., - bride's sister was : , maid of honor. Matron of honor was [ thé bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah ' Proctor of Columbia, S.C. Bridesmaids were Ms. Angie .'. Hendrix, bridegroom’s sister of .SliHiVepori, La.,; Fam Davis of 'i'-^ilin g Springs, N.C., Mrs. Sandy '^.'iJuattlebaum of Hartsville, S.C., »'.and Mrs. Anita Thompson of |F A^ksville, N.C., The .attendants »‘wore identical gowns of burgundy • ;Del-Ray-Dobby material designed Ï .with puffed sleeves with' chantilly «;iace trim, sweetheart necklines, ; ahd full skirts with deep flounces at t !the hemline. They carried silk fans I ,with burgundy roses, baby's breath ; and white carnations. ; ; Child attandants were Virginia • Fender, bride's cousin of Valdosta, j:Qeorgia, flower girl; and .Justin Carter, bridegroom’s cousin of ^.Mocksville, N.C., who served as i;rjng bearer. I'': Jerry Hendrix of Mocksville, *',N.C., was his son’s best man. .¡■Ushering were Steve Proctor of • Columbia, S.C., and Dan Proctor of ;:Charlottc, N.C., bride’s bi'ulhers; ' Stanley Randall of Chariotte, N.C., . Johnny Miller and Randy Thomp- i son, both of Mocksville, N.C, f Cheryle Butler, of Barnwell, S.C., ; and Janet Bates of Columbia, S.C., : kept the guest register. '. Honor attendants were Kim ; Spainhour, Amy Spainhour, Tabllha Hicks, bridegroom's cousins. . The bride is the daughter ol Ur. • : and Mrs. Dan Proctor of 3031 : Longwood Drive, Shelby, N.C. She • is a graduate of Crest Senior High : School; attended UNC-Chapel Hill, ;N.C.; and is a 1983 graduate of • Gardncr-Webb College. She is ; employed by Salem Electric •Company of Winston-Salem, N.C. : The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. •anÜ Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of 396 ..Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. ; He is a graduate of Davie County 'IHigh School and self-employed with Hendrix Logging Company of •Mocksville. After a honeymoon to William sburg, Va., Wintergreen, Va., and Washington, D.C., the couple will be at. home al 609 Garner Street, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following Ihe yedding ceremony, a reception was eld in the couple’s honor in the hurch fellowship building. Hosts ■ere the bride’s narenls. Or. and Mrs.Proctor. A color scheme of burgundy and white was carried ; out in decorations. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, assorted dainty sandwiches, mixed nuts, crackers and dip, straw berries, cheese straws and punch. REHEARSAL DINNER Following'the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was held in the church . fellowship building, hosted by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix. The menu included chicken, ham, baked potatoes,,broccoli, buttered carrots, green vegetable salad, Ч A’tolU^i^tlrkwbiBrry .' ahortcake,' г apple pie; tea'and coffee. .■^^ ■ BRIDAL BRUNCH ' A brunch was held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, September 29, for the bride-elect at the student center at Gardner Webb CoUege. Guests included. the wedding party, friends, family and out-of- town guests. The menu included Quiche, scrambled eggs, assorted fruits, sweet rolls, grits, rolls, juice and • coffee. : Ì The bride-elect chose. this oc-, casion to presént gifts to her at tendants. BRIDAL SHOWER , ' ■ Thè bridegroom’s aiints were hosts to a bridal shower, Saturday, August 18, at the'-First United Methodist Church fellowship building. A color scheme of burgundy and white was carricd out in decorations; Refreshm ents served included cheese straw s, decorated cake squares, crackers, chips and dip, mints and punch. The bride-elect, Miss Parker was again honored August 26, at Poplar Springs Baptist Church fellowship hall in Shelby, N.C., hosted by her friends. Refreshm ents served included pecan fingers, sausage balls, cake squares, cracker and dip, melon balls and punch. M i s s Wood Honored At Bridid Shower Miss Tanya Wood, bride-elect of L«x Alvord, was honored at a bridal shower Saturday, September 29th, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Opal Ward of Route 2, Mocksville. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Opal Ward, Mrs. Nancy Ward and Mrs. Brenda Wood. The bride's table was covered in green with a while lace overlay. The centerpiece was yellow roses flanked by green lighted tapers. Refreshments served consisted of decoratcd cake squares, pickles, sausage balls, cheese wafers, assorted crackers with ciiicken salad and punch. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sherman Wood, Miss Renee Shelton of Winston-Salem and Miss Lisa Myers of Advance. Miss Wood received many useful gills. The Hoh Kain forest On Washington state's Olympic Peninsula, the Hoh rain forest gets about 140 inches of rain a year, but fanners just 40 miles away, on the other side of the Olympic Moun tains, must irrigate lo survive, says National Geographic. Mocksville Woman’s Club Sponsors Fine Arts Contest The Mocksville Woman's Clubjs^' sponsoring the annual Fine Arts Contest open to students in the local junior and senior high schools. Categories include art, crafts, literature, music, performing arts and sewing. Winners will receive cash prizes of $10 or more and their work will be pi esented at the January meeting of the club. First place entries will be sent to the district where they will compete for additional prizes on thal level and advance to the state contest. Each division of the contest in cludes a wide variety of categories. In art, any media or theme may be used for paintings to be no larger than 30 inches by 40 inches un framed. Junior and senior high paintings will be judged separately and prizes awarded lo each group. High school seniors may also enter sculpture and photography, in cluding both black and white and color prints. Craft entries, limited to grades 10- 12, may include ceramics; metal, wood, or paper craft; decorative painting; stitchery; crochet or knitting; macramè or weaving; nature craft, such as dried flowers and shells; and fabric craft, like stuffed toys, quilts, or wajl ’ hangings. Mucic competition will include vocal for boy and girl, siring and other instruments, and the Mary K- Whitener Scholarship in piano for high' school seniors who are plan ning lo major in music. State winner ol the Whitener Scholarhsip will receive $1.000. Both dramatic interpretation and public speaking are included in the performing arts. Speeches must be 3-8 minutes and must be memorized. Students in grades 10-12 may enter the sewing contest with garments which they have made for themselves from any fabric and pattern they choose. The finished garment must be modeled. Both junior and senior high students may enter original works and poetry, lyric, narrative or a sonnet. Entry forms and complete contest rules are available at the local schools. Deadline for written entries is December 15. Other deadlines vary, but students should contact department chairmen at the senior high or assistant principals at the junior highs immediately to select areas of interest and allow ample lime to work on projects. S u z a n n e S a y s .• • Ì Brunswick, Ga. is named for Brunswick, Germany, ancestral home of the Hanover Kings of England, one of .whom was George II, Grantor of the Charter of Georgia. Brunswicks Streets and Squares were laid out before tlte Revolution and named for various members of English royalty and nobility. Such names as Prince, Gloucester, Norwich, ■ and Newcastle, still in use, give to old town Brunswick a decidedly English flavor. Bnmswick is the governmental seat of Glynn County, which was named for John Glynn, a member of parliament who spoke out for the colonies at the tim e of the Revolution. Brunswick and the Golden Isles have a mild climate. The tem perature averages 68,4 degrees year round. Ocean swimming begins in April and lasts through October. In this sub-tropical zone flowers bloom nearly every week of the year, and moss draped live oaks are a familiar sight. QUICHE M lb. mushrooms 2 cups milk 1 cup.^shredded Swiss cheese - ' '- ■ A'- '-: one-tMid cup finely ch(q>ped onion Vi cup Blsquick Baking Mix V4 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper Heat oven to 350 deg. Lightly grease 9-10 pie plate. Sprinkle mushrooms, cheese and onions evenly over bottom of plate. Place remaining ingredients in blender cover and blend on high speed 1 minute. Pour into pie (date. Bake until golden brown and knife stand 5 minutes before cutting. Refrigerate any left overs. BUTTER PECAN BREAD 2Vi cups flour ÌA t#p, baking «oda Mi tsp salt 1 egg ’ tsp. cinnamon V4 tsp. nutmeg 1 cup brown sugar 1 «V butter milk 2 tablespoons melted butter You'itLove Y N<^YORK ^ ■*Rourid Trip Air from Greeniboro ^Complete City Sightseeing Tour «Hotel In Th u tre District One Night «Transfers, Shopping «S P E C IA L A D D E D F E A T U R E Admission to Radio City Music Hall “Rockettes MAGNIFICENT CHRISTMAS EXPERIENCE" Statesville Travel Senrice, Inc. T E L .872-3686 or 892-) 13824 N. CENTER ST. STATESVILLE. N.C. ДИ77 Г к Ц ^ Н п ш . INSULATED BOOT S h o e S 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Rtg. 39.97 IGENUINE LEATH lRl • F U L L Y IN S U L A T E D Oil Resistant Soles Mens 7-12 • Brown T H E R M A L S O C K S Reg. 2.40 pr. 50 or $2 PR. HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 Mrs. Steven Carter Daniel . . . was Rebecca Ann Wilson 1 ctq> iH'oken pecans Sift flour, baking powd< salt, and spices together. Blend in Wilson &Daniel Vows Spoken brown sugar. Combine egg, butter milk and butter. Add to flour mixture, stirring well. SUr in nuts. Fill 3 small size bread pans (foil). Bake in 350 deg. oven for 40 minutes. Cool slightly and remove from pans. SPICY MEATBALLS 2 lbs. ground beef 1 cup Italian dry bread crumbs two-thirds cup minced onions Vi cup milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons parsley, minced 2 teaspoons salt V« teaspo(Ki pepper IV4 teasppon wrvcestershhre sauce 1-20 oz jar grape jelly Combine ground beef, bread crumbs, anions, eggs, milk, parsley, salt, pepper, and Worcestershire sauce. Form 1" meatballs and place in baking pan. Bake 350 deg. for 30 minutes turning meatballs after 10 minutes until doné. Mix. . Chill sauce and jelly-ln large pan and add, ■''meatbaltaandi8«rveí‘;v'.í'''"';'r^;; Happy cookini Siunne Spec Named Deca Student Of Month Debbie Spec has been nam ed. Deca Student of the Month. Debbie is the daughter, of Jerome H. Spec of Advance. She is a Senior Fashion Merchandising student. Past work experience includes sales at Belk's of Hanes Mall. Debbie was recently selected from a field of 17 people to run for District 7 Vice President of Deca. The student of the month is selected on the basis of contributions made to the Deca Club. The wedding of Miss Rebecca Ann Wilson of Salisbury, N.C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson, Jr. of Charlotte, N.C., to Steven Carter Daniel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of 522 North Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. was held Saturday, September 29, at 5 p.m. in Charlotte, N.C. at Newell Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Kenneth E. Woodard officiated a t the double ring ceremony. T h e bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a designer bridal gown of silk and chiffon, designed with a sheer - fitted bodice with alencon lace appliques, mandrin lace collar, sheer long fitted sleeves with lace appliques and a full, flowing skirt that was edged in lace. Pearls and lace appliques adorned the skirt. In her hair, she wore a lace caplet that was attached to a cattiedral train that was edged in Jace. Shè carried a cascade bouqiiet or white hNMij pink roHi,v lily of the : '.valley'and a p j^ bkMoms. ' ' ; A program of wedding music was (resented by Mrs. Deanne Mcr Corklé; organist; and Mrs. Frances Love, soloist, wt» also sang in the bride’s mother’s wedding. ' Mrs. Sandra J. Bigsby of Salisbury, N.C. was matron of honor; Bridesmaids were Linda Swanson of Knoxville, Tenn., Sonja Allison of Harinony, N.C., Brenda Glenn of M t Holly, N.C., Jan Daniel of Raleigh, N.C.; and Lisa Kimr«y o( Charlotte, N.C. They wore wine taffeta gowns designed with full skirts, fitted l ^ c e , pouff sleeves, and a scoop neckline. . Dr. Frank Daniel was his son's best man. Ushers were Jay Wilson and Jam ie Yates <rf Charlotte, N.C., Joe Daniel of Winston-Salem, David Daniel of Raleigh, N.C., James Bigsby of Salisbury, N.C., ahd Charles Swanson of Knoxville, Tenn. The bride is a graduate of In dependence Senior High, and received a B.A. Degree ' from P- . feiffer College. She was à dean’s list sbident; and is emplr^ed by Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. . The bridegroom is a graduate of R,J, Reynolds High School, and • graduated Magna Cume Laude from Pfeiffer, College in 1983. He is currently stuctying for his M.A. in English at Wake Forest University. After a honeymoon to Charleston, S.C. and Savannah, Georgia, the couple will niake their home. in Salisbury, N.C. ' , ^ RECEP'nON ; im m ediately. , following „ the ~ ,'.weddihg ceremony, a reception was held: in 'th é ‘church fellowship building. Hosts w »e the bride’s parents. A color scheme of burgundy wine was carried out in decorations, and the wedding cake which was, three tiers and topped with fresh flowers. - REHEARSAL DINNER . The bridegroom’s parénts, Dir. and Mrs. Daniel, hosted an, eight o’clock evening dinner a t Ramada Inn North, Burgundy Room in Charlotte, N.C., following the couple's wedding rehearsal at the church. The main course included prime rib and champagne.COMING OCT. 5-6-7 „ T O B e n F ra n k lin M O C K S V I L L E , N C Friday 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Saturday 10 AJWl. - 5 P.M. Sunday 1P.M.. 5 P.M. Color Portrait Package Special3~8x10's 3—5x7's 15—Billfolds $ ONLY 1 2 « • NO AGE LIMITl• ADULTS TOOl• OONTMISSIT• fa m ily croups also ^ 3 . 0 0 0 e P o s i tRequired All work Guaranteed by: TRiVlTtE STUDIO Ben Franklin Route 6C1 Ya d kin ville H o a d _____Mocksville. North Carolina 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, 0CT0BER4, 1984 Senior Citizens Brought Together By Local Meals Program (Second In A Series) By John Verneison Involvement in the Brock Cen ter's meals program for senior citizens has helped many of Davie County’s elderly to overcome their fear and distrust ot the world beyond their kitchen windows. “Lunch is the excuse for us to bring them into town to do the things they want lo do," said county 'Iransporlalion director Delane Furches. "Lunch is incidental. They would pack their own lunches and bring them into town to eat if they had to.” “The general public thinks we come here to eat because it’s a free meal, but that’s not il at all," said ! Naomi Furchess. “We need to get : out of our houses and socialize. It’s ^ important for us to socialize and to : dress up. To be able to get out and ' talk to people means a lot to those : who live alone.” ; Virginia Shoaf said they listen to ■ music, play the piano, and sing. ; “For some, this is their only chapce ‘ to leave home and have fellowship : with other seniors." : Widowed 11 years ago, Gladyss ■ Wagoner said she went through a : long period of depression and with- ' drawal which the meals program ■ helped her to overcome. She drives, she visits hospitals and shut-ins, and serves in the homebound lunch program. “I couldn’t do without it, I live for Monday mornings,” she Said. Inez Chaffis'spent most ot her married life at home raising eight children. As a result, she didn't meet many people and when her husband died, she lived along. She thought the Brock Center’s meals program was more for people who didn’t have anything, and since she had plenty, she reasoned it wasn’t for her. “Finally," she said, “my ^ister told me if I would ride the bus in and eat, she would pick me up, take me to the beauty parlor, and then take me to her house for the week end. I’ve been coming back ever since and it’s made a new person out of me." Ms. Chaffis, who has been in volved in the meals program for about two weeks, said her doctor told her she looks the best she has In a long time. “I told him it (Brock Center) has done more for me than all his polls.” According to Ruth Preston who began he involvement with the meals program ten years ago, more than half the county’s senior citizens live alone. An active member of the New Generation Club, a seniors organization com prised ot those who gather daily at the Nutrition Center, she said it was important for senior citizens to be with people and to do something. “We aren’t needed very much anymore," she said. “We feel good when we do something. I’ve seen some over the years who were backwards ahd shy blossom out and change their attitudes about excuse for us to being them into town to do the want to do. Lunch is incidental. They would pack thejrown lunches and bring them into town ro eat if e.fJ'-wîï“ • " “"ty transportation director Deiane Furches. (photoi by John V em dion) themselves and others after they came here for a while.” Arline Spear, the president of the New Generation Club, emphasized the fact that the club is not a Nutrition Center program, but is instead an independent organization which has been in existence for about eight years. The club, she said, organizes trips to such places as the Zoo in Asheboro; arranges for its members to attend events such as Mt. Airy’s Old Timey Days; obtains speakers such as extension home economist Ostine West; plans entertainment; and collects money from members for cups, and other items. Mary Buchanan, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), said many people have the misconception that seniors come to the Brock Center only to eat. “People come to the meals program for entertainment, to see other people, to talk, and to help others," she said. “They come to serve rather than to be served.” Approximately 60-65 senior citizens are bused in each day for the meals program and another BO SS participate in the home bound meals program which is headed by coordinator Mattie Reynolds. ' Ms. Reynolds said she had seen many elderly people at the Brock Center and at home who wouldn't talk and tr^ed to isolate themi selves, but eventually, she said, most of them improve because they see and talk to other people every day. Once the seniors arrive at the Nutrition Center, they see other people like themselve.s; they talk; they laugh; they play bingo; a nurse takes blood pressures; occasionally lawyers talk about wills and estates; and once a month Ostine West talks about home health care, canning, freezing, food preparation, and other, subjects vital to their well being. Transportation director Furches said vans arrive at the homes of participants between .9:30 and 10:00 every morning. “They have to get up, get dressed, and do their chore)j: so they can come. It’s a reason for them to get up and get their lives. together every morning,” she said. Next Week Home Bound Meals Program And Retired Senior Volunteer Program senior citizens has Ье1рй many of Davie to overcome their fear and distrust their .kitchen windows. _________« eWerliof the world beyon Volunteer food service worken^at the Nutrition Center are: (l-r) Nannie. Booe, AAabel Head, AAargaret Studevent, and Arline. Spear.; . ' I by.Charles Blacitburni . i: ' ' Duke University i ■ Meiflcal Center il ■ ........ ■ \ ' i Preliminary results from nationwide surveys indicate that more then IS milUpn Americans may be suitering from; depression without realizing it, according to a Duke Universi^ Medical Crater j^ychiatrist. Dr. WilUam Zung said , the data I to Dupiwrl an earlier study at Duke in which hidden or masked ^pression «as diagnosed in 143 of Janice Smith Participates In WCU’s Careeru ^Opportunity Program f Janice Lynn ' Smith, whose guardians are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Route 4, Claybom Drive, Advance, was among 221 Western Tarolina University students who were employed this summer Ihrnugh WCU’s. nooperative {MUI^Iion program. ¡i The program is designed to Enhance students’ career op portunities by allowing them to eltemate coll.ege study with full time employment in a career- delated field. An employment placement service matches par- Ocipating students with jobs related to their individual career goals. A co-op student makes an average of Davie High is a senior majoring in food, nutrition and dietetics. 'This summer she was employed by the Macke Co. in ICemersville' as a management trainee. A dpan’s list student, she is 4 member of the Nutrition Food Service Management Associatlun. Steve's Automotive & . Body Shop 1,000 patients seen at the medical crater's Famly Medicine Clinic. "Clinical dqtreuion is more that a Mse Ы the-Ыиев,” .Zung said. Other symptoms may include forgetfulness, a' persistent loss of a ^ ^ te , the inabilify to sleep and constant fatigue or restlessness." • Hie problem is, пмшу people fail to make the cranection betwera these "‘.symptoms and clinical depression; Zung said. "Tbat’s why wo spook of it as being hidden ' or masked. The patient senses that something is 'wrong, but he doesn't.know what. VMost. of us occasionally have ' iflsomnia or feel tired,' but we don't have these and other symptoms of depression over a long period of time, and they don't occur in clusters," he said. According to Zung, Uie condition is found in childrra as weU as adults, with the highest incidence in people ages 25 to 44. Twice as many women as mra are diagnosed as having Uie disorder. “In certainca^es, depression may be associated with a chemical imljalence In Uie brain or a change in body chemistry,'' Zung said. “Researcher indicated Uiat Uiere are differrat kinds of depressiian, each requiring its own specialized type ot treatment." AnUdepressant drugs are oftra used successfully to treat depression, acc<ntling to Zung, “but you've got to identify it before you can treat it." Zung has been participating in U u^ ; naUonwide projects from which he is assembling data about depression, AU three are aimed at alerting physicians as weU as lay people to a common medical problem. Many older Americans among the more than 1 miUion who par ticipated in they year's NaUonal HeaiUi Fair Program took a version of the Zung Seif-raUng Depression Scale. The scale has been used as a diagnosUc aid by general prac titioners and psychiatrists for more than 20 years. It has been translated into 30 languages. "We know that clinical depression is under-recongnized and therefore under-treated among older Americans,” Zung said. “This was an effort to identify the problem and let people know that they can change the way they feel at)out themselves and life." ' He described’ the " Self-rating Dépréssion Scale as a diagnosUc tool for monitoring “Uie emoUonal vital signs" of a paUrat. It consists of 20 statemrats, ; each of 'which ^ t e s to a specific diaractwisUc of clinical depression in four bwic areas; ' physical, psychological, , psychomotor and mood. The patient rates them according to how appUcable they are to his or her Ufe during Uie preceding two weeks,:He can rherk one of four boxes wiUi headings ranging from “None or a UtUe of the time" to “Most or all of Uie Ume." Eicamples include: I get tired for no reason; I have'cryii« spells bf feel like it; I am restless and can't keep sUU. By using a simple scoring meUiod, the pltysican can use the scale in conjuncUon wiUi his own cUnical observations to gauge, the patient's emontional state. - . The scale was given to television viewers last May through a Lifetime Cable Network spedal on psycholo^cal problem called “Your MenUl Health." Some ,million homes nationwide subscribe to tbe network, and viéwers were asked to complete the scale srad it to Zung. He is also compiUng data from hundreds of physicans participating in the National Deprásion Evaluation Program, which is seeking to evaluate Uie usefidness of Uie Self-rating Depresslon;Scale in the everyday management of depresión. ' "The scalc is proving ;useful in evaluating Uierapy as weU as screening for depression," Zung said,' noting Uiat those who are succe^fully treated trád to score betterWien given the scale again. Materíals in Uie program include a Uped interview with Dr. Zung by well-known comedian: Buddy Hackett about recongidzing masked depression in general medical practice. During the interview, Hackett tolks about his own batUe wiUi draressioh and bow Dr. Zung helped him overcome it. SAVE UP 1 9 ' and even more bn a ■ New Electrolux ; Buy how for Christmas and Save - Limited supply at these savings. See your representative or call: JJ. Smith, Jr. 4927780 4927457 DIRTY CARPET BAD ODORS . . C e l l 'R&S Cieaning Servlcë *M ova Furniture ^Chemical Extic tlb n . *Color Brlghtfnirt *OM dorizing ' • F R E E Ertlm ites •Sptclil Price« •Strvlct 998-5093 ^^Trackjnóuntid^powt^ltjined^ S i t B a c k a n d T u n e In !Re-Grand Opening S P E C I A L • Get the best entertainment in the world—at home • Sporting events you won't see on Regular T.V.• Best possible reception HURRY - SPECIAL GOOD OCT. 1 thru Sth. SUMMIT CABLE SERVICES ' Tel. 634 3981 S tatesville, N.C. ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOPER 4,1984-13 School Menus Listed The Davie County School Luncli menu for Oct. 8-12 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, Oct. 8 Breakfast Cereal or Cihnamon toast Applesauce Milk Lunch Beans wlUi welners or Cheeseburger Lettuce w-pickles* Potato salad* Fried okra* Pineapple tidbits* RoU Milk Tuesday, Oct. 9 iBreakfait Cereal or scrambled eggs Buttered toast & jelly Pineapple juice Milk :Lunch Lasagna or Pintos Tossed salad* Steamed cabbage* Creamed potatoes* Ambrosia* Roll Milk :Wednesday, Oct. 10 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Orange Juice Milk . ;Lunch Chicken pot pie Gilled ham and cheese 'Green beans* Carrot salad* Crowder peas* Fresh fruit* :Biscuit :Milk iHiunday, Oct. 11 Breakfast Cereal or iCheeae toast • Bananns Milk 'Lanch ., Pig-ln-th»4Ianket w-dieese or Fish w-^artar sauce French fries* Cdestaw* : GlazM carrots* ■ _ ' FYuitcup* ICom bread Milk i Friday, Oct. U ‘ Breakfaat ; Cereal Sausage biscuit "'PMttbeS"' ■Mjeeeh-JÀ.-. . ■ 'Fried ^ cbtcKra Biscuit Milk Thursday, Oct. 11 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Banana Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Frcnch fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit MUk Regular Pig-in-the-blanket 'w-cheese or Fish w-tartar sauce Baked potato* Cole slaw* Baked beans* Fruit cup* Com bread Milk Miller Completes Air Force Mechanic Course Airman 1st Class Kenneth J. Keller, son of Gloria P. Mendina of 1238 Scanosa Court, Denver, and Lawrence H. Keller of 103 . Forest Drive, Advance, N.C., has graduated from the U.S. Air Force engine mechanic course at lanute 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 C ollie ot the Air Force. ■ Friday, Oct. 12 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Peaches Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit MUk Regular Fried'chicken w-gravy or Barbecued pork ribs Creamed potatoes* Buttered broccoli* Sweet peas* ^ p le cobbler* Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* - Salad bar every day. Cable-Theft Crackdown Spurs Confessions From Freeloaders Rescue Squad Fish Fiy Saturday Rescue Squad; be hcld- The Davie annual flah fry will ^ Saturday, October 6 at thelr^ headquarters on th? Prisoni Camp Road. I The menu coaslsts of fresh, nounder wllh all Ihe trimmings j Serving will begin at 11 a.m j and continue toSp.m. Saturday.] Takeout orders will be served at: the outside building. Even though tough new cable- theft laws took effect on Monday, Summit Cable Services officials said that they will continue their policy of not penalizing people who voluntarily report that they are receiving unauthorized service! But news of the law is prompting many people to report unauthorized service, they said. Adrian E. Cox, Summit’s general manager, said that about 400 people have called during the past three weeks in response to news stories and advertisements on the new laws. Another official said that many people have confessed to him at recentsocial gatherings. “I feel like a priest," he said. ‘"Ilie calls have been pretty steady,” Cox said. "We’re probably getting between 20 and 30 calls a day. Some want to report unpaid services ahd sonie just say, 'If you' catch me, what are you going to do about it?’ ” What Summit wUl do, Cox has said earlier, is sedc a judgment in small claims courtA at will cost the offender at least a $300 fine. Under the new eable-theft law, just the physical evidence of tampering with саЫе equipment is sufficient to get a judgment against the person who receives the service. Previously, cable opeiatois had to catch someone in the act of tam pering with cable equipment to make a case. That, cable officials said, is next to impossible. The new law also applies to people who are inadvertently receivine extra sKVlces, Cox Said. John C. Howell, Summit’s m arketing director, recently esUmated that cable theift c ^ d cost the company up to $600,000 a year. Cable theft includes receiving service without paying for it, receiving pay channels without paying for them, and rigging additional cable outlets in a house without paying for them. ticularly on aM tlonal outlets and pay service. And that seems to be most of what the callers are reporting. We are getting very few people wlio say they are getting basic service without paying for it.” Cox said recently that Summit will send a crew out to chcck city streets for evidence of tamperhig. He ways that the team can detect cable thieves by inspecting outside equipment and taking radiation readings where the cable enters a building. “As we have said all along, our aim is not to go out and prosecute people. Any time prior to the Ume Uiat someone is found to be Uiegal we would appreciate them telling us about the situaUon.” "The response Is far greater than the amnesty cam pai^ we ran several months ago, I think because they know this Ume we can get them.” Smith Grove Center To Hoid Meeting Smith Grove Community Center will hold its monthly meeting on Sunday, Oct. 7th at 6:00 p.m. at the gym. New officers will be elected all directors or anyone in the com munity are u rg ^ to attend. L o ó a t i n g P a i n л I s n ’t A l w a y s E a s y H e a d a c h e s S h o u ld e r P ain L ow B ack P a in D isc S y n d ro m e s L eg P ain N e c k P a in Tlie above Is a picture (Intra-red ptiotography) of sensory nerve liber Irrlta- •. tion -r- PAIN. We utilize ttils Innovative technique to help determine If you are. a candidate for treatment. There Is no charge for this examination (normally $30) until next Saturday. If you or someone you know Is suffering unneces- ......J to help. Call the Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic.sarlly, we would like t (919)-721-0076 :v-gr*v VRoU f ¡Shidrots Duiy cho( iitefoiir ito io s li^ web day with .)ìn astarWt* •; M GRADES 7-U Monday: Oct. i Cm al.or MOtOBSt'' auce'.-;: SaaM ck ^ .^ta a or-ltoburger " ;it'anch frtei. ■ -.-Toassdialad ' ■ V, J BausT.with weiners or 'Item ialad w-craiekcrs L'ljiiUttMfc tomato* aalad%: ^EMadokra* .Wiaapiiie tidbits* j ^lMaday, Oct 9 'BreAfast ‘ 0(i«alor f Scrambled egg '■ Buttered toast A jd ly _ Pliwapple Juice U lllr Saadwteh Pifxa cr Hamburger French fries . Coie flaw Touedsalad n «it M lk RegaUr Laiagnaor Ptotos 'Taaied salad* Steamed cabbi^e* :Cicamed potatoes* Ambrosia* ROU M ilk IWednesday, Oct. 10 Breakfast Cereal or :PSDcakes w-syrup (toasge Juice iMilk ;b№dwlch -Pizza or Haniburger ;FKnch fries -Cole slaw Tossed salad Feult Regular Chicken pot pie or IriUed ham & cheese ireen beans* :!arrot salad* Powder peas* •resh fruit* ^.1 • -1-ТГ_: Cougar Л» Capri P re m ie re S h o w in g : T h u rs d a y , Frid a y & O c to b e r 4 th , 5th & 6 th R e a v i s F o r d / M e r c u r y Highway 601 North • Mocksville, Nortn ( I n c . Carolina Winston-Salem 722-2386 Mocksville 634-2167 r - I 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 intensive Cultivation Is Productive By John Vernelson The Bucna Visla Nursery on Cedar Creek Road which generates revenues of approximately $100,000 per acre per year for Davie County is a working demonstration of the potential offered by intensive farming, and for this reason is a .featured lour site for business leaders during Farm-City Week October 9-13. Owner Bill Pence uses the nur sery to furnish plants, shrubs, and annuals for his Beuna Vista Garden Shop locations on Ueynoida and Country Club Roads in Winston-Salem and on Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons. At the moment Pence said eight of the nursery’s 25 acres are under intensive cultivation and that about 250.000 mature shrubs are ready for ühipment to the three garden shops ahd an additional 333,000 baby shrubs are nearing maturation. Five green houses contain another 333.000 plants. The key lo intensive farming on any scale is to utilize as much of the available acreage as possible. Pence’s nursery operation is prime example of this principle. The five green houses which are situated in the rear of the nursery are separated by 25-30 foot wide roads which are necessary to handle irrigation ditches and vehicles required for moving the plants from one location to another, according to supervisor Don Miller. ' Roads and ditches, however, have been replaced by three-foot-wlde sidewalks and rails similar to railroad trestles on the acreage under intense cultivation in the upper half of the nursery. Choosing The Right Refrigerator By Sally T. Kendrick ‘ Duke Power Company - -If you’re in the market for a new refrigerator, you ought to „look: behind to door. ■ A single-door model will cost less , than a combination. But it might tuit meet your needs, especially if you like ice cream or frozen orange juice. , ' .. About 6 percent of all refrigerators sold each . . year are sihgle-door models. That, is the model that has only, biie outside door. Inside, usually acroæ the top : or to one.side. Is a isniaU freezer: ’ compartment, with its own door;.' 'у ч; 'Most' combination ''reMgwâtbr- freeze^ h^ve two.or more doore^n ^ Uie.dütside.’iTIiëiæ si^àratéfdobrs''' provide ihdependènt access to seiuirate. freezer or refrigerator sections, i \ . A common complaint 'about a üingle-door refrigerator.'is .that ю т е foods don’t freeze the way : ' they do in a combination-model.' ; Examples of foo<b that don't freeze ; ' .à№. ice creani ahd frozoi orange juice. These foods have à h i^ siigar content ,'and need : a lower.^ tem- ^ péràture for- freezing s'than ч the :singléKl«>r model can provide, ç.; .: 'V 'It's': easy. to ■ beicomeV confused about the ability of the freezer , section in a single-dcwr refrigerator model. Many manufacturer в refer '. to ith e ‘separate" frozen food com :. jiartment in thé slngIe4iodr model as a freezer section, freezer comi: pârtment or' a Jreezer; '. So th er majority of consumers expect to be able to keep hard-to-freeze items in this freezer compartment. - ^But, a single-door refrigerator should be recognized only as a basic i«frigerator. It is intended for short- . term storage of .• food , at tem pératures bélow '32 degrees F .. However, some newer'models will not coolbelow 32 degrees F, which is ' no adequate to freeze foods. You'll y'ant to carefully: read the manufacturer's literature about the freezer section temperature before purchasing. a ' single-door refrigerator. ;. .If the compartment is called a food freezer or frozen food storage compartment as hi double door units, you can expect that it will iitpç,e already frozen foods several days or eveq months without damage.' But a freezer section or freezer com partm ent found in 'single door refrigerators may only freezo ice cubes. .Good freezing temperatures to remember are: -•Water freezes at 32 degrees F. • -Vegetables begin to freeze at 29- 31. degrees F. "Meats start to freeze at 25-29 degrees P. -Orange juice concentrate and Ice cream are considered ideal at eight degrees F. Before buying a refrigerator- freezer, dete'mine your individual freezing needs. Then carefully read the manufacturer's literature to be sure that the appliance will meet these needs. World Population The world’s human population reached its first billion in the early 19lh century, but it doubled and reached 2 billion by 1930. By 1975 it had doubled again. In the remaining years of this century world population will top 6 billion; by 2025 it will reach 8 billion, says National Geographic. Mobile platforms sit astride the rails and are pushed or pulled along the sidewalks by dirt bikes. This system not only simplifies the planting and harvesting process, but also allows Pence to utilize a greater percentage of the available acrcagc and this makes it possible for him to produce the majority of the plants sold in his garden shops. The decision lo produce plants for the three garden shops was primarily motivated by the rise in fuel costs. Pence said rising prices made il loo costly lo have plants shipped in to him from other locations, such as M obile, Charleston, and the west coast. He uses white plastic to protect the plants from cold weather, and even though il is expensive, he said it is cheaper than freight costs and allows his garden shops to sell locally grown plants which are acclimated to local conditions. "A locally grown product is better for the customer,” he said. nuijery's 25 acres are under intensive cultivation and that about 250,000 mature shrubs are ready for shipment to Ms three Buena Vista Garden Shops. . - : Nursery owner Bill Pence squats in front of red tipped photenias, one of the most common and popular shrubs: in the piedmont. H a r d w a r e S t o r e ; F ix -u p fo r F a ll a t “ P ro llttUTT IP S T IR U N C FAUCETS W ASHERLESS ■кпеп FMKET : . Twin handto, deck fKicotwiltioutspfay Is war-. , ranted 5 ysira (^fres. Clear o c i^ handles. ' 081-22(47) : .»iFAtKïf WITH SfRAY 0»1-32(4а)..........Э1.Я , _ Easy to mstd Iwln hvxfe faucet, ¥Ивюи1 pop^; WASHERLESS Op. opentkxi. Water con- «ГГ*иСЕТ WITH WP-UP 060 B2(50)..^. ' *“ * 2 HORSEPOWER T^'VOMHAI M « InckidM Wrench A colnЫn■tk)л^ tW»::iO:(fnplDbmouii)ralaclad^- 'икЯогГОоиЫ* kMuWed. _____ < e";rbund." 35086(140) • S'; (ш..з$о«в(141);..:....1.м • 8" SQ. 35288(142)..:...11.l CHIMNEY aEANMG ^ м с ш м м в т Exteniian red«, pul ling; 26' of rope. 36004(1 SOFT SEAT ТШТ1ЕАТ, ' ragulir boiris with round Fuly padded seat,’cover. Oiil-f •tytng. Top Ыпдм White: on hkige hMrilsMriy. ; втт(б4) ' 130(66). With Auto IVack Contrai; V, SUPERSANDCAT Patented "Auto^Track" ayttem ; e«minatee'bed tracking prob- lema. :>e03(ei) Crescent10 INCH TUNEIMNVEVefsaHedMigni«l№ easy-oriphandtoa, ' convenient toneth. R210CV(fiS) к ш к щ TYLO ____IlMXIET 1 brass desifln. For exiettor doors. Dead latch. 400T-US3-CPI156) NTEim DOOR I.OCKSET 2 V bacKset In bright brass finish. Plain knob both sides. 2 0 0 T U S 3 C P (1 57) Ш?-- Fine—9001 (191 ), Med.—e0D2( 192). Coarse N —9003(193) STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m . to 9 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ H a r d w a r e S t e r ^ M IS E R ^ ^ Light M ISEr** Bulbs 4PACK им плш60,7S or 100 watt toronly_ 5S, 70 or 95 watts. 55A,70A,05AAV/ Ш9”Х11" SHEETS SiUIOPtfEI WiHow Oak Shopping Centet Yadkinville Road Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3322 г. Tw in Lakes Airport Provides Private Transportation In Davie By Doris Short Local rural residents attending llie Farm-City Week industrial tour October 11 will see one of the busiest airports in North Carolina when they visit Twin Lakes Airport located on Fork Church Road in Davie County. The airport caters to private pilots and small corpuration air craft. “ Anyone who comes to Mocksville by air uses this airport,” says Bill Grose, one of 11 owners of; the property. The terminal is open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. but aircraft^ can fly in and out at any time. The light.s stay on on the runway from dusk until; dawn. The main business at I'win Lakes is instruction with two full-time and; four part-time instructors giving flying lessons. The airport also has 37 hangars with plans for expansion in the futuro. Maintenance, fuel, and supplies are available al the site. Planes as big as the Rockwell 980: which carries 16 passengers, the; King Air which carries iz', passengers and the Citation Jet with I- room for 6 people aré frequent ' traffic at the location. . Grose says that among those who;: base their private aircraft at Twin ■; Lakes are four captains with:: Piedmont Airlines. . The local airport was originally ; built about 1966. At that time the - runway was dirt. Then in 1972 the runway was paved and the airport has been, expanding ever since. Many of the local industries use Twin Lakes as a means of flying their executives in and out ot the area. The Farm-City Week tour of the property will make local residents more aware ot another valuable asset that Davie County ■ has to offer its citizens. - I TOP LEFT: (I to r) Nancy Murp^, Bill CtaMHK# Oroc«,are three of the eleven owners ol Twin Lakes Airport; TOP RIGHT: Planes like this Cherokee Arrow fly In and out of TWIn Ukes. regularly; BOTTOM LEFT: The .airport also provides maintenance service; MIDDLE RIGHT: The dirt strio was paved in 1972 and tfw airport has been expanding ever since; BOTTOM RIGHT: All types of planes are housed within the 37 hangars now available,at thé airport with plans in the near future to bulM more. J ^ r r n n T l M F i e U T o T h ^ J ^ e d i l e . J .P . Green M illing , ::V‘ -.li r - r ; iii. By Doris Short ‘!-Theiibdustrfal tour schedule -for , Fanh-CitÿjWeekThursday;Octotier V-Vj'; '■ 'I _ ■ ' .The cbm|»ny, was ratablishedjn - 1907 and ii. tlie oldest jnahufacturer in the.;wunly;flpefatihg;:,und , oiriginal tnaihRv'The. 30, m •s, tiim grain.fpurclw ^ m ^ y from \ local farniers, into flbur/cormneal, , and all tjT»^ of: fe e d .p i^ ite jfo r • | animals , ■ B'cmnie ;Naylor, o n e -^ i.t^ ' ovyners dl the>usiQessi says that the ■ ¡pi^udsaresbldM hin a;i00^m radius oft Mocksville, : and are shipped by J P Green MillUig's ' own trucks to their distributors.- .- .When a farmer am ves'at the mii! , With his truck load;of grain he liackis V ' up to a 'pit in wMch the grain is ’ ; ■ dumped. From there it travels.lip a <; chute into . a cleaner tiefore bdng' ; L sto i^ in :one;ifrihe ; storage; bins, « hoiai a total of la.ooo Ibs-'of i ; ........... 'i is also te^M for ility as it arrives. ' (s l{rouhd ah'd sifted- inii^,process of making '. The husks, a by-product . Ilouri are iised to make feed . ' I. "Not a pound of anything . ' ,hrown iaway,"‘says Naylor. . ; J. P. I Green-Milling Company’s daily piiduction is 10,000 pounds of .flour, ,100 tons of, feed and 6,000 pounds of 'commeai. These are sold : under the names of Daisy Flour, Winner Feeds and Liberty Corn- meal. • . As the tour passes through the mill, visitors will see the complete process of the production of these products from the farmer to the shelf. d'aVie c p i/m ty October 4,1984 FeaturelB TOP LEFT: J.P. Green MIIIIm Company located on Depot Street has been in operation since 1907; TOP RIGHT: When a farmer arrives at the milj with his truck load of grain he dumps it into this pit and it is moved into a cleaner; BOTTOM LEFT: Benny Naylor (middle) shows Henry Shore of tte Mpcksville-Djvle Chamber of Commerce the finislKdjroduct; BOTTOM RIGHT: J.P. Green AUlling produces a variety of products some of which are pictured here. (See more photos on page 2B) г ~ I 2Р -Р 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 J .P . Green M illing RIGHT: Visitors at J.P. Green Milling Company during Farm-City Week will see the various processes involved in making grain into flour, cornmeal and feed products; BELOW: Benny Naylor descrilies to Henry Shore of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce some of the equipment used in the making of their products. This equipment will be in full operation for visitors to see during the Industrial Tour October 11. (See story and photos pago.......) ~ - tFatm Market Summary, Week ■ofiSeptember 24, 1984),- r-'; . A. total of S,9B4 feeder ,pigs were. ;«)ldon’ 11 staie.graded sales during ',\veek of S^temt)er 24, according to ' the : Market News Service' of' the , North Carolina Departm ent of -,y , Agriculture. Prices w « e :^ to $6 : lower on 40 to 60,i)òund jrigs.'US 1-2 pigs A weighing Í ; 40-50 - ^pounds averagied 168.26, No/3s $56.66, 60-70 Fruit Lovers Need Not Fear Disease The Florida Department of Citrus .'«aid consumers have nothing to fear, ns a result of the discovery ot citrus canlter disease in nursery trees.' “Tliere is absolutely no way for this plant disease to affect either animals or humans,” said Dr.. Bemie Lester, executive director of the department. * . ^ "It is a disease of plant life only,'", he emphasized. Scientific support for the statement al-so comes from Dr. Ernest Du Charme, retired plant patliologlst, and recognized in the scientiflc community as the leading authority of this subject. He has’ spent years studying the disease ¡a South America and other countries where it exists. Drs. Du Charme and Lester, recently conducted a national press conference in New York City to allay fears consumers may have about purchsing citrus fruits. “Harvesting of the new crop will begin in just a few weeks," ac cording to Dr. Lester, “and we expect to ship ample supplies of quality Florida fruit to meet market demand.” ; Nursery trees are citrus trees liess than 18 months old which are not yet of sufficient age to produce fruit commercially. It takes about five years for a citrus tree to produce fruit in commercially-significant quantities. Tim e Management Is ; Necessary For Healthy Living ' Deadlines; '/ entertainment, exercise; - relaxMioni classes, (riends, V studying, exams, ,'riilatlonshipg,'; wbrlc, sleeping, eating^;.cah you flt all of this into y6Ur life? Have you ever; wondered. hoW you V were . going to get evierythliig doiie? You can if you manage your time wisely . *: We,: eadl^ have 'our .own ■ com-^ fortable lifestyle, rhythm > and positive level of stress that keeps us interested ' and active. Yet sometimn life becomes so.hitense' that, we; are pressured; to r move faster than that rhythm. We become- ahxious,': depressed,'; forgetful; in^ficient, crabby,; or -feel any number of.'other, negative stress symptoms, Time managemimt can, with ne^uve stress; Thé followuig are tips on how to get more quality time out of tlie 168 hours per ;week aVaUabte. î,,., , . , Be APIinner-Starl eitch day vrith a schedule and «written ‘,‘do Ust" th at. emphasizes three or-four goals you wish to achieve; IWa list should - include work and recreation-Ieisure activities.: Focus your energy on meeting thèse ÿwls. You will gain a , rÿarsensë of accomplishment; , : ' J >Coiiceiilrate-Use;, blocks of time jAiat you can concentrate on one ; at a time without in- teiTuptions., v-i','-; r^Avold Workspace Clutter-Clutter ' ^ l i cause visual confusion and a feeling of being "buried” with work, prganize your work area whenever ÿou notice il becoming chaotic and ilistracting. I B alance, Work with Breaks- Prolonged concentration can lead to physical discomfort, decreased ^erg y . and boredom. Exercise-a J:hange of activity from mental to physical-can relieve these symp toms and improve work produc tivity and morale. Scheduling Exercise and other relaxation ac tivities between work sessions can l)e one of your planned goals. : Strive for Excellence, Not Per fection-Excellence is attainable and gratifying. Perfection is often an unrealistic ideal, and therefore frustrating. Avoid Becoming a Workaholic- ^ymptoms of work addiction in clude: refusing to take time off for recreation and leisure activities, constantly thinking about worlc or ^hool, always bringing work home or neglecting close friends. Ask yourself how this style is affecting 'your life and health. If the answer is "negatively" then make an effort tu cliange il. Try tn hPtler Iwlance -your work, relaxation and regular:' exercise.: You’ll feel better and be , healthier. ■' , T im e management is not intended ; ' ; to make you obsessed with how you , qtm d every second. It should be - used-tb gain greater control over n time.;arid to use it more effectively ; in -; ^ m o ti^ .::'«‘.^ 8«i8ei:of ac complishment and satisfaction with life.' Good time mahagemmt allows . you to live, a more healthy and quality:lifestyle. ; - , ^ y ,.,v / Cl^i^tHe^rdeh '■.N.C; ^tan lcard ard m Octobo: is a glorious month In , North Carolina".:'V ; : ; - Hie landscape is at its ,peak of color, and the air is refreshing after the heat of sumiper. . . Lots of gardening diores are over,, too; but there are still some tag-ends ; - : to take car« of.' With most fall p lM tl^ finished in ' August and . Septm ber; now is the moment^.fbr cleanup jobs.'.niey. are^hot- viery • interesting; ‘but they;result‘^In a , better lookings and . m ore' im -'.' portantly a healthier garden;' Specialists at-the iCCi-Botanical v Garden at the University of North > ' Carolina at C hapel, Hill ’ have compiled several tips for gardeners . who want to be prepared;. Keeping the leaves raked off the lawn, perennials and ground covers is a steady chore, and putting the leaves In a compost heap for recycling is a good Idea. Mulching the perennial beds can be done how, but it is better to wait until really cold weather sets in. ’This reduces the chance of rodents settling into a snug mulch nest and, later on, munching on the plants' stems. Watering the roots of perennials as the autumn progresses helps root growth, and cutting the tips back almost to the ground after blooming reduces the opportunity for har boring insect peks. Bulb fanciers will be startingto plant their spring flowering favorites from now until December. For newly planted or old bulbs, one should remember never to fertilize them in the fail; doing so can be quiteharmful instartingnew growth just before the really cold weather sets in. Gardeners who are good planners c-an gel a head start on spring planting. Some put in a cover crop, whileolhers do some advancc tilling in the fall. pouna l-2s $64.09, No; 3s $51.71 ; 70«) -, pound l-2s $58.39 per hundred , pounds with No. 3s $50.26. , . .. At the ten weekly livestock . auctions; reported by Market News during the wéek of September 24, . 7256 cattle and 2062 hogs were sold. •Prices ,for ,slaughter 'cows were :steady to $1 lower,and feedér. calves. mixed; ^ Breaking Utility ■ and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35; to $42.75, Cutter and Boning Utility $30|о$38 with Canner , and Low Cutter at $25 to, $31.50. v Choice, slaughter; ,calves/b 350:550 pounds sold from $40 to :$47.50 with? ^ good gradé at;$3S to:$45.S0.;Gt^, slaughter helfmi , at $43.50ito ,$47.^ : Slaiighter Bulls yield ^ a d è ’1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds soleFfrom $38:50 ;• ': to'$45.S рет cwt. Medium Fram e . No. 1 thickness 400-500 poiind feeder'; ' steers brought. $52.50 toS$62 : with Small. Frame No., is at $48 to $52, ’ :.,same.weight-Medium Frame No. !1 : heifers brought $41 to $50 with SmalK Frame No. Is at $36 to $46. Beef type Feeder Cows /carrying : average ' ; flesh brought $33 to $30 .with thii)- : flesh at?$28 4o;.'$36' 'per 'hundred - pounds. ! Baby calves. under three weeks of age brought $20 to $47:50 per head. Market: hogs ; 200^240 pounds sold from $45.70 to $46 with sows 450 pounds up at $39.80 to $45.10. Special sales at the state graded yearling steer held at Boone,. Jef ferson and Asheville médium No. i' steers 600-700 pounds brought $55.50 to $64 with Small Frame No. 1 at . $49.40 to. $58.50.' ." Com prices were ten to twenty five cents lower and soybeans irregular through, Thursday, Sep tember 27 compared to the saine . period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged^nortlj^ $2.76 to $2.85 in the Eastern part of the state and'$2.91 to $3.15 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans rangéd mostly $5.96 to $6.31 in the East and $5.70 to $6.22 In the Piedmont; No. 2 red.winter wheat $3.25 to$3.32;.No. 2 rédoats $1.65 to $2.07. New crop prices quoté4 for harvest delivery soybeans $5.49 to $6,02;. Soybean: m eal,'f.o.b. the processing plant ranged. $173.70 to $185.00 per ton for 44 percent. : SWeet : ; potato. prices wé’rè generally steady - this ; week , as / harvesting increased. Demand >vis ; good; Fifty Vpoimd : cartons of. un- i.ÿcùred US No;. Is oh SIMember 27 ' V were qùÌDted at,$8'to $8. № ces paid /ito growén for No. Is délivered to : mckihg Housra were:$5.50 to $6.50, ;/ few; $7 per; bushel v/lth crates èk- / changed; .Processor prices weré $5 - .per hundred pounds delivered to the plant; Grower prices were $6.00 tn ' $7.00, mostly $6.50 for No; is ^cke<l ,out at the end of the grading belts; Egg prices vrere steady oh Large, lower' on ^ Medium'and ‘higher on T Small sizes compared to those of the : previous .weelc. Supplies were moderate / to : : occasionally heavy .with ' some shortages on - smaller :;8izes: :i Demand waS' good' to moderate.' ,Thé North Carolina weighted avó-àge price'quoted on September 27 for small kit sales , of ' cartoned grade A eggs delivered tb stores was .7613 cents per dozen for Largé, Medium .6148 and Smalls .4640. ',/ Heavy type hens were one cent, higher this past week. Supplies were moderate. Heavy typé hen prices were 18 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. - The North Carolina,, fob dock quoted price on broilerè for Sep tember 27 - October 3 is 45,25 with a preliminary weighted average of 46.54. The market was lower for the - week. Market hogs at daily tniying stations about the state were $1 to $2 lower this week and ranged $4S.S0 to - $47.00 for top hogs. Sows 500 j^unds up brought $41 to $44:50. ' ; For the period Seplemher 24-27, .1984, gross :tobacco. sales on the South Carolina, and Border Nohh Carolinavbelt totaled ; 18.5 'million poiinds; and averaged $185.55 per hundred;. Eastern Bett 31 millioh and ayéraged-$184.45 per'hundred pounds;rOld and Middle Belt 27.1 million potiiids and averaged $186.00 per hundred.- ’For : this perkid : the Stabilization Coi-pbratkm received i 13.2 percent oh the Border Belt, 17.3 on the Eastern Belt and M.5 on the Old and Middle Bdt. Health Vifateh „ Walking Thousands of /Americans are looking for an éveryday activity that can help them stay healthy. They may already be doing it....walking. The North Carolina Medical Society says walking can provideall of the benefits of running if it is done briskly enough or long enough, arid it’s less strenuous. Like runn'ihg, walking exercises your heart, lungs, and muscles, and it can hdp you lose w ei^t, ' According tb reseanSerS, you can lose 10 lbs. in -oiie^ year. without - changing your eating habits. All you must do is walk oné mile per day at a moderate pace. Or, if you’d rather step up your pace, you can lose so lbs. in a year bjMaking à brisk walk for, une,hour. per¿d^. ■ j .•//. i: •, aré.S,S№:caÓri«iiln every: pound of stored fat You niust bum that many calories in order to losé one pound of weight. It may take you longer to walk those calories off than nin them off, but thé chance of injuring yoùrsetf is less. : , • And forany age group'there’s . no more simple or oonvenieht exercise than walking; No special equipment is needed. All you need Is a good pair of shoes. - We usually don’t think of walking as a sports activity, but regular walking can become a healthy and convenient sport for you. - \ H O U Ntt Men, A w «d . 10 ■.m. to a p jn . Tuts. & Thun, • to S p.m. • Friday by prvirraiiH d appointment rH O NK (704) ■34-|0»0 ; • , MICAH COUNSELING CENTER 101 N ort» Main Stroat Mocteivilla, N.C. M r . M u f f l d r Highwiir Й West (PMtMillv'iltaMMirant) ' MUFFLERS : • BRAKES • SHOCKS U'h) W4ÍI JO) Пк«ч- Ымж-ntcmt plank }tiu luu- ишМ 1гкгич- tlu* г jIih- ik| >«Hif IhMlH-JIkI IIU> f\in ri-vilkV tWI иЫк uill. And. »hiflRT )CHI ujnc ill rtpjir. жУ im ИГ ailii. tlK- pUi’ to i» ri>;lH Inti i^»c tiu’ rvaJ> to fxi jU* hib Aim- tifiUx Slop in Jijj jppK n.m uiihour bunoltiuT OPENMonday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ЖSaturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon F l e e t F I n a n e e r i f e f Phone 6 3 M 3 6 6 Phone Q,|(, si,upping (^ntP> e34-35ítí Yadkinville Rd. ________________________^.kivillg, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 ,1984-3B Davie Loses To Thom asviile; Lexington Plays Here Friday Night The Davie War Eagles will be seeking lo rebound from last week’s loss to Thomasviile when they play Lexington here Friday nfght. Kickoff is set for B p.m. Lexington will bring a 2-1 North Piedmont Conference record, 3-2 overall, here Friday night. Last week they defeated Trinity, 33-0. Thomasviile dominated play last Friday night, holdinE Davit* to minus 20 yards rushing and 86 yards passing. The War Eagles also had kicking probleni^ with punts of 14 and 10 yards. The 10-yard punt was from Davie’s end zone. "You always know that Thomasviile Is going to have good speed and great athletes," Davie Coach Mike Carter said. “We have to piny o pcrfcct game lo stay with them. When we don’t, ll turns into a rout just like tonight. But I'm not saying we would have beaten them had we not had the mistakes in the kicking game, because I can’t think of à phase of the game we won.” Thomasviile scored on its first possession on a one-yard run by Sanders. The touchdown was set up by a kickoff return to Davie’s 18. Thé Bulldogs took possession èarly In the second period after a 14- Jayvees Rout Thomasviile Davie County’s jayvees built a 27- point half-Unie lead and went on to a ,.34;14 win over Thomasviile in ; football action here Thursday night. Todd Morgan rushed for 127 yards ! and scored three touchdowns for the : War Eagles. His scores came on ' runs of 29 yards, 17 yards and one ; yard. Johnny Riddle rushed for 100 ' yards and picked uponeT D ona 33- yard run. Chuck Ebbert added a 5-yard ^.touchdown run for Davie and Curtis Imes rushed for 75 yards. The War ............................i hishlng on the yard punt against a stiff wind. Bobby McDowell scored the touch down for Thomasviile from five yards out. Sanders then reached the end zone twice In the third period on runs of three and eight yards. The final touchdown came on an 11-yard pass from Jake Fine to 1'racy Blair with 55 seconds left in the game. "It was a game of field position,” said Thomasviile coach Allen Brown. “Their kicking game was pretty good to us, and we were able to put some pressure on . their quarterback (John Folmar) and keep him contained.” Thomasviile raised Its record to 3- 0 In the NPC and 3-2 overall. Davie is 1-1 in the conference, 3-1 overall. STATIBTiCSDtvl* County Tlioniitvlll« First Downs 5 10 Rushing Yardsge -20 164 Passing Yardage 66 . ¿2' Passes 7-9-1 5^8-0 ■ Punts 7-23 4-«0 Fumbles Lost 1 O' Yards Penalized 32 jBO! Davie County 0 0 0 0 — iO' ThamHWIIa 6 • t4 7 - M ' T - Sandera 1 run (kIcK failed) T — McDowell 5 run (Weldon pass trom Tolliver) T — Sanders S.run (Fine kick) T — Sanders 9 run (Fine kick) T I - Blair 11. pass trom Fine (Fine kick) Davie’s defense helped set the tone of the game early: with a first- qiiarler goal Un« stand. '. Davie improved its rècord to 4-0 overall, 2-0 in North Piedmont Conference play; ; liorth Dairie Junior Hig^ Vfildcats Open Season ’ jlihe Wildcats of North Davie Jr. High opened the 1984 season on Sept. 113, by splitting a double header with 'Chestnut Grove. The Wildcats were shut oiit the first game.4,te.O, bui Iganiè' to : win 6: tb'S W th e tbats ot Sheri Masoni Jeri-Simpson, Aiidra :Kiger, Buffy Beck, Amÿ; Reynolds ; aiid Debbié EvànsAî ' ,‘;k " V' On Septi20, the Cats were at home ‘against , North : Davidson.;^The Wildcats i^ot fN iind early in- the gaineStoOi Iwtrallied bade to take.: • the lead i' btf nhe bats of' sluggers ‘ Debbie Evans, Amy Reynolds; Jeri • Simpson, Susan Brown; Uiura Wiiiikrd and Tracy Dysoii. The final sum of the first game Wildcats 10, North Davidson 3.T he second game,' ' the Cats took an early-lead^ and iiiever looked back.écòr^ five runs , the first inning, five in the second, ' stwo in the fourth and three in the ?fiflh. Final score WUdcatis 15* North , ^Davidson 5. >• Sept.' 27, the Wildcats traveled to {IChina Grove and twice defeated a' j^rappy China Grove team. The i'flrst game the Wildcats bats started Crolling and did not quit until they ^had scored a season high 25 runs, ^ in a l sum Wildcats 25, China Grove Davie American Littir League Davie American Basketball League sign-ups will be held al 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. TryouU , will be held at Smith Grove community gym, Tuesday, November 27, girls at 6:30 p.m.; and Thursday, November 29, boys a( 6:30 p;m. Davie County youth ages 9-14 or in grades 5-9 are eligible to play. There will be a registration fee of $15.00. Improve Fitness By Race Walking Everyone can walk fast. Walking fast is .just an unusually fast movement by your body to get from one place to another quickly. How fast depends on how late you are, wh^re you are going,' and how 'Players Of The Weeh Jolin Folmar Quarterback John Folmar, wide receiver Danny Marion, defensive end Jerry Riddle, and center Jeff York were namc.d as Davie High varsity football players of the week for their performances in the War Eagles’ loss to Thomasviile Friday Danny Marion night. Co-offensive players of the week Marion and Folmar put on quite an air show for Davie High fans. Folmar completed seven of the nine passes he threw and Marlon was on the receiving end of three of the seven. Jerry Riddle Jerry Riddle, defensive player of the week, was In on nine tackles and caused one fumble. \ Special teams player of the week Jeff-York had another perfect night of snapping the ball punts, said Coach Mike Carter. High school football standings NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Cont. Overell W 4. W-L Thomasviile 3>0 3*2 Salisbury 2>0 2-2 North Davidson 2*1 4*1 Lexington 2-1 3-2 Davie County 1-1 3-1 Asheboro 1*1 2^2 North Rowan 1-2 2-2 West Rowan 0-3 0-5 Trinity 0.3 0*5 Last week’a •eoree Salisbury ie. North Rowan 10 (OT) North Davidson 16, West Rowan 0 Thomasviile 35. Davie County 0 Lexington 33, Trinity 0 FrMay’e eehedul« Asheboro at North Rowan Salisbury at North Davidson West .Rowan at Trinity Outdoor Abuse Can Lead To Loss Of Game Lands ' important your appointment is-but ^theiwce is about 4,0 riiiles per hour, an speed adequate to build aerobic ■•stUI hot as the Cats kept up the pace. rThe .Cats scored three ‘ runs in thè ¿first iniiing, including ah out of the ^park homerun by Susan Brown, two [iruiis in the second inning on hits by [iTracy Dyson, Andra Kiger and ^Sherri Mason, four runs in the ^fourth .Inning on hits by-Tracy ¡•Djfson, Laura WUliard, Andra Kiger •.and a solo homerun by Biiffy Beck, Caitd finally another solo homerun 'over the , fence by Jeri Simpson. ÙFinal score North Davie 10, China ;|Grove O.The Wildcats will play at -iiome beginning at 4:00 on October *4, against Asheboro. ;; Team mem bers are: Tri- nCaptalns: Jeri Simpson, Andra 'Kiger, Laura Williard. Remaining 'players are; Susan Brown, Shawn • P Smith, Tracy Dyson, Tracy Elmore, (^.Sheri Masnn, Debbie,Evans, Amy >• Reynolds, Buffy Beck', Ivey Clontz, JCarla Dyson, Lora Smith, Missy C Hendrix, and Manager Deanna )• Snider, Ckiached by Darrell Steele. ^ Davie Counfy ^Youth Football •' The Davie County Youth Football Jeams played Saturday, September Results of the games are as •Xollows: Mocksville Cowboys-34— ■Wm. R. Davie Raiders-6; Shady OGrove O llers-6—Trojans-30; ^Cooleemee Vlkings-20—Rams-8. C The remaining game scheduled Jor the 1984 season is: '■ October 6: 5:30-Trojans vs. TRaiders; 7:00-Cowboys vs. Vikings; ■8:3U-Rams vs. Oilers. Ninety-seven percent of the world's water is in the ocean. fitness without technical ;in- ■ ^“íIñ\Tácew aÍiklng;v^ faster (about 4.5 miles'per;, hour)'- with moré of an exaggerated body . movement.’' The • faster, and : more exaggerated ' ';;movemehts '-^of racewalking, doies have its V ad vantages: RacewalkingtightensycMr : : stomach,musclM. slims.yDwthijghs, ‘ and caiises less stress'on ^ ü r ankle and ktiée joints than jo^lng. Since racewalking requires you to > pump your anns like sprinters to propel the body; you can also expect your anñs to shape .up. more than they.., would; in leisurely walking; or i jogging. , ; : Some easy , technique; tips for 'achieving this exaggerated ’^ movement of racewalking. are: ■ -Since arms and legs .move in, synchronization while walking, the' -quicker., your..arm s. move, the. quicker your legs. -Shortening arm s reduces drag and allows you to move at a faster .pace 'so it is important to move arms close to the body at a 90 degm angle. -Let your hip move (throw) th t thrust leg (the one moving forward) out farther in front of your body by. rotating your hip forward (a lot of hip movement). „ . -Land on the heel of your foot and rock forward so that you push off with the bail of the foot for your next step. As you'pick up speed, keep in mind that there are specific rules (m o v e m e n ts) g o v e rn in g racewalking: "Keep one'foot on the ground at all times (the difference between walking and running). -The carry leg (the leg that carries the body weight while the back leg is driving forward) must . lock somewhere inits stride motion, i.e., your knee must- be straight or locked while it is on the ground. • , ■ Attention to your technique and body movement Is what makes racewalking such a great fitness activity, in addition to being less stressful on your body than jogging. NOTE: (Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying Illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any time severe symptoms arise during or after exercise a physician should be contacted.) Approximately 130,000 hunters are expected to use almost two million acres of game lands across North Carolina during the upcoming hunting seasons. Some of these lands are owned by the N.C; Wildlife Resources Commission, but the majority are owned by other state and federal agencies,or corporate and individual landowners. In fact, almost 100 "cooperators” offer widespread opportunity for public hunting by enrolling their lands in this program. Some of these areas could be lost to public use, however, if-they are abused. "H unters are , reminded that landowner participation in the game lands prograiif is strictly voluntary,' and the future, of the' program depends on the bdia vior of sportsmen who' use these areas,” said George Smith, supervisor of the game lands program for the , ; N;Ci sWild^fc(.¿Resources jC om -, :^mls8ionVir,"In^i^nt '.years,0 have . beeii -, withdrawn from ; the ganie lands program because of such thoughtless abuse as littering,- vandalism, abiise of roads and other property, and violations of game, laws. Sportsmeii'should be aware of / these problems,'iand work'with the Wildlife Commission to prevent this ábú%:'' Deer hunters also need to be aware of a concern raised by the U.S. Army Corps of. Engineers, ,which‘manages the FaUs of the •Nèùsé and New HopelGame Lands ■near Raleigh. C o ^ ’ officials.áre .concerned. about the practice. ;of ; ■lèavirig ’ portable tree stands ..unattended for long periods.of time; .'In'rèffect,.: “reserving" 'a private huntingjspot on public lands. ‘‘‘We riecognize that it is a common practice to leave deer stands unattended, but the Wildlife Conimlsslon does not endorse at tempts to reserve'a private hunting spot on game lands by erecting stands and leaving them unattended for weeks at a time,’’ added Smith. "A few hunters have erected stands in early fall and left Uiem up for the length of the deer season. This is im sportsm anlike-other hiinters ha ve tbe r i^ t to use the same area. Of 'course, hutitérs should be courteous and'respect • another sportsm an's .hunting' spot, but ' stands should not be left unattended for more than a few days." "In closing, most of thèse problems can be avoided .by ' practicing common courtesy. Obey' ail wildlife regulations, - hunt ethically • and safdy, and report wildlife violations. Respect the rights of yoiir fellow sportsmen. And treat these lands as if they were your own-leave them cleaner than you found them." .Violations of wildlife regulations may be reported to local Wildlife enforcement officers or by calling the Wildlife Commission's 24-hour, toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1- 800-662-7137. Vets Corner [ What . are the eligibility requirements for an automobile grant from the VA? A veteran or scrvice person must have service-connected loss or peruiaiieiit loss of use of one or both hands or feet or permanent im pairment of visión of both eyes to a specified degree. For . eligible persons the ,VA will make a one time payment of not more than )4,400 toward purchase of an automobile or other conveyance^ Noting The Deacons Outside the League - Since taking over as head coach at Wake Forest in 1981, Al Groh has led the Deacons to a fine . 10-5 record in non conference play.vTwo of those wins came over Rlclimond in 1981 and ' . On The Rug On artificial turf, which will be the surface.used this Saturday at Richmond Stadiiim .(Superturf), Groh's Wake Forest teams.are 3-2.;The playing surface ;:,at Ridim’orid ; is ; falrlÿ;' new,' having replaced another ' ‘‘rujg':' last year.,. Deacon ^ victories on turf have come in Ridimond (1981 & 1983) and ;;in aiariottesville (1981); Wake also r lost on theiUniversity of Virginia’s ; field in; 1962 and-at Geor^a Tech •^ last fall for its two, artificial defeats: Hip>nd TerpSrSlb'w' Ramseiir - ' Wake' riinnihg back ■ Michael Ramseur’s string of 100-yard games was snapped at three Saturday at , Maryland. T he Deacon' standout^ who did not undergo any contact ^ iwork last week with a painful hip- ■j pointer , suffered at N.C. State, carried just 13 times for 44 yards ., againstc 'th e strong M aryland defense. . Ramseur still leads the ACC . in rushing with 491 yards on ' 108 carries (122.8 yards per game). He - how has 2,066 career yards-third on the W ake/all-tim e list. Larry Hopkins is second ât 2,212. , T he Landis, N.C., junior had his : finest.game of the. 1983.season in, Richmond last 'year; carrying 21 : times for 132 yards and equaling the - school record of four toudidowns in a single game. . Rushing Game Not That Bad - Playing catch-up.ball most of the afternoon at Maryland,.. Wake Forest put the ball in the air 39 ' times. The Deacon running game, ..which had been so effective in the first three games this season, ac- t tually raised its yarcb . per carry ; figure slightly versus theTerps, biit Ramseur and fullback Topper , ,CIemons (10 carries for 57 yards) were simply not called upon as often. In 84's first three outings, Wake had run the ball 168 times (S6 per game); Tliat number dropped to i 29 in College Park. No Sacks Either - Quarterback Foy White was not; sacked in 39 passing attem pts: against the Terraplns-aiiuther positive factor for the Deacon offensive line, which has played so well to date. Senior , center Mike Niesselt earned the highest grade' from the Wake coaching stkff for his efforts, along with some praise.fo'r coach Al .Groh: “In a game y^hich featured',two outstanding offensive cmters, Mike . . played, .an.. Outstanding . game, , perhapS', his finest ever,- at Wake White Gets Start - Junior Foy White, who had-played effectively coming off .the bench : in ; Wake y Forest’s first three. contests this - season, was given the starting nod against' Maryland and turned in a - fine,performance.. White threw 39 tlmes,'Complèting 20 with'a pairlof ' , inteh;eptions-one in - the - closii^g - seconds of.the game.Tlie Charlotte product had started two games last season at^Vii^inia Tech,and versus/ ■ Western Carolina.: His 39 attànpts were only four passes short of'his entire career total ; of 43, which White hadientering the game last ■'Saturday, . . Nine: Different Receivers • Foy ': White's'20;completions g ainst the Terps ivei«'''spread among nine different targets, including the tight eiid, a trio of running backs, an All- ACC baseball player and a walk-on., , Flanker David ChainbersLhBd .the- :-iiiost receptions.: (six,^ <. a : career high), while James Brim totaled the most ÿ a ^ g e (58 yards), and caught ■ à' 31-yard touchdown toss. ■ V-vTdmmy Gregg, a 1983 All-ACC baseball sélection who did not play ; football last ' year, also ' caiight. a ' scoring pass of 18 yards. For the Winston-Salem junior,'it was his ' first touchdown catch since October > 3, .1961, : a s. a freshman against : Appalachian; Lexington at Davit County •OUTH PIEDMONT CONPtflENCECont. <OvtraHW4.W4.-T Kannapolis 3*0 5-0.0 Anson County - 3-0 3-0^1 South Rowan . 2*0 3-14 Central Cabarrus -2*1 Concord 1-1 2-lil Northwest Ctbarrut 1-1 2-24) Sun Vtllty 0-3 2-9-0 Monrot 0.3 2-3*0 Eatt Rowtn 0^ . Lttt wttk't teertt ■■ 'i*. South Rowan 24. East Rowan 13■ 1 ’ Ctntral Ctbarrut 26. Northwett Cabtrrut 13 Kannapolis 56, Sun Valleiy 6 . Anton County 82, Monro# 6 FrMay'a aehfttfule South Rowan at Monroe Sun Valley at Etat Rowan Kannapolis tt Northwest Cabtrrut Anton County at Concord Nprth_pavieJjoses To Knox 22 ■ 6 Barry Barger scored two touch downs and Germaine Jones added another on a 40-yard run to lead Knox to a 22-6 win over North Davie in middle school footbaU action last week. ■Barger scored on runs of three yards and one yard. He set up the second score with a long run from scrimmage and threw, a twoiwbit conversion pass to Jody Antoiek foUowbig the first touchdown. That score, was set up by Donald Sellen' interception. Jay HaU, MadlsQh' and John Basinger , wore Brett Benton, John cited by the Knox c o a d ^ itaff for their play on cflense'; Defensive istaridbuto included S dlen, MichMl Ball, Greg Shuler, ; Brian Davia, Nate Chambers and Ryàn I£c- Corkle. ;v. Knox t..8 ..8 ..M ï .:NortliDavlO;.^;':■ Advance Co-Ed i: Soflfciall Uaguei^^^^^^^ Tb ToïiriiaHim^^^ : Thè.'-À.dvàhce' Co-Éd SÔftliali leaguè^ will hold a benefittoiv- nament October 6-7 at Smith Grove Field for Roshanda Cherry,'"a tW№, year-old Dàviè ' Coiinty ' child who : has biliary aterisé,'a liva- disordw.' . Ten league teams will bcÿh play at 10 a.m; Satiirday and at. 2 p.mV Sunday. E^ach, team is ; made iq> of five men andfive womën andithé^ games will be played according lo American ,Snft|>allV Association ’ rules. : . r '• ' ' Four teams from the Advance Co- Ed Softball League participated in a state tournam ent - in Raleighi Carter's, one of the teams scheduled to play in the benefit tournament’, won'the sportsmanship trophy; '. Bo^rOutiToMeer Davie High ‘ Scliool Athletic Boosters Club will meet. Monday, October,15, 1964, at 7:30 p.m: at the school gym, ' , - BEDLINER SALEI Holly Farms Stock |br Race Rescheduled For Sunday, Oct 14th When the volcano Kraka- toa erupted In tho Dutch East Indies in 1883, the sound was heard in Bang-Irntr 7 o n n m iU c «itiaw The rain-delayed Holly Farms 400 stock car race has been rescheduled for Sunday, October 14, at North Wilkesboro SpeedWay, Speedway and NASCAR officials said the 30-car starting lineup determined prior to last Sunday’s postponemen* ..,u be retained for the I start on the new date. Racing teams will check into the track Saturday, October 13, and the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track will be open for practice that afternoon. Darrell Waltrip won a $7,500 qualifying prize by claiming the pole position In trials last Friday and Saturday, leading a sweep of the first four positions by Chevrolets and a front-row monopoly by home county car builder Junior Johnson’s Budweiser-sponsored team. Waltrip registered 113.304 miles an hour under a two-day North Wilkesboro system which Is unlaue in major league stock car racing’s Winston Cup Series. His teammate Nell Bonnett got second position with 112.742. The first eight positions are decided by an average from two days of trials. The mishap started when leader Mike Powell’s engine trouble dumped fluid on the fourth-turn pavement. The slick area sent Powell Into a retaining wall, and he bounced off in the path of traffic- triggering a multi-car plleup. York’s victory was his second. H*s Ford was followed across the finish line by Fred Turner’s Dodge and the Pontiac of Mike Swalm, whose third-place finish all but clinched the series championship. Frank Sessoms finished fourth and Darrell Holman fifth. "An economist is a pennn who guesses wrong «(ith confidence." -Anonymous Hurry... 3DAYS O H V Y I FREE...BASEBALL CAP *7.50 VALUE! Ишу.б21.,1И.11гт I иплам ш т м е к м к ш J S S m S m S m r ~I 4B-Dy4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 Pollen Is Som ething To Be Sneezed A t - I t ’s Hay Fever Season I To Ihe 15 million Americans who suffer through the seasonal agonies of hay fever, pollen is unquestionably something lo be sneezed at. But the minuscule grains that torment one out of 14 citl7»ns, who in 1975 spent $2 million on iiospital care, $224 million in doctors' bills, and $297 million on drugs, are a blessing, not a bane, to most people. “Pollen is to plants what sperm is to animals; the agent of viability,” writes Cathy Newman in the Oc lober National Geographic. “It is the breath of life as well as of sneezes.” Allergic or not, there’s almost no way for you to escape, it. Various hay-fever cures are be'ing studied, but none has yet been found. And hiding places have all but disappeared. Even Arizona, oncc a haven for the afflicted, has lost that advantage, largely because of the introduction of non-native plants that have sent the pollen count soaring about tenfold in two decades. "If you don’t mind penguins, you can always go to Antarctica,” suggests Dr. Max Samter, senior allergy and immunology consultant at Grant Hospital in Chicogo,. Newman’s reporting on pollen took her far beyond the wheezes and sneezes of hayfever suffers: to a murder in Vienna, to a Navajo medicine man’s hogan in Arizona, to a Paris laboratory, to a Texas oil field, to an athletic field in Finland. In Vienna, the only clue in a 1959 murder was a pair of leather boots belonging to the suspect. Less than a gram of dirt clung to the carefully cleaned boots. A pollen expert- called a palynologist-found 1,200 grains of pollen in; the dirt. The pollen pinpointed tlie location of the murder and contradicted the suspect’s story. Confronted wilh the evidence, he confessed and led .offlcers to the buried Iwdy. In the Navajo hogan, Fred Stevens Jr., a medicine man in Chinie, Ariz., told Newman: "Com pollen is a true Sneezing, wheezing. nose-twitchiiM mistry of hay ftvir is allegedly thwarted by a moonwaiicar-ttyla davica called a Hincherton Haylever Helmet, worn hara by Jim Oraan--------viriinia. About IS miliioiMaconal affliction, for which; red. But at tha sama tima, in baum as he mows his lawn in Virginia. About IS million Americans suffer from tha seasonal affliction, for which a cure has yet to be discovered. But at tha sama Mma, infinite, minuscule grains of pollen make Ufa possible for most piants and trees.Magnified 3,000 timas in this photograph; grains of pollan taka many Joan Nowicka, polian expert for. tna smithsonian institution, ishapes. Dr. thing. It is our life. When a child is bom, we feed it pollen, and it is in his spirit the rest of his life. At And when a man is dying*!*^llen is put on him too.” Pueblo and Apache Indian Tribes of the Southwest use the sacred substance in various ceremonies from puberty rites to special dances to healing rituals. The Navajo owner of a new pickup truck, Newman was told, even sprinkled pollen on the tires to bless it. , In Paris palynologists examined grains of pollen, which survives the ages, from; a 50,000-year-bld grave site of V a ' Neanderthal man : in Shanidar Cave, Iraq. The scientist Alcohol Info Report ; Addicted , women-A recent "publication put out by (he National institute 6n Drug Abuse describes a i-nUniber of facets -of the lives'and orientation of addicted women: ' ■ 1. Addicted ; women . show significantly \g reater ., personal ' distress' than ' ràihparisoh wdmeh. Hiey have more physical iUhess and lower self-esteem.',' thahf either comparison: women or addicted . rten .': "rhe 'cause':is--.’not clear, ' although their relatively positive niiemories’ of theiiiselves’ in cfaildhobd suggest that ' life : ôon- - ditions, j, including r addiction, probab^ cause low selfesteem in . ^addicted women.'íív iv'Sií'iryí.:.' 2. Addicted womn have; fewer social supports than tither addicted men or compc^Mh women. : , 3. 'Addicted wmrieh: Have 7ewer penonal re a o u i^ and skills than oomparison women for coping with pliychblogicar distress ' (i.e., dei«i№ion,* anger), .№ ticali problem^ situations (e.g., finamial heeds,',child';cai«)V , r 4.' Addicted womeiibelieve' that piebple look down on theih moré than on addicted men. vAs ‘ others; have noM ,' addictM: women' Uve;to a .. masculine Values in which they fill secondary and depetidetil roles. 5. Addicted women rate them selves low' on ' masculine ' traits . assoiiated .with ego strength;'ef fectiveness,and self-esteem and, at the same time, rate themsd ves low- on feminine-expressive charac teristics. ^ While these' áre sóc-role conceptions, 'they also . represent areas of skills, and women addicU feel leu; skilled; in ■ both male' and female areas than do comparison women or addicted men. - 6.,The family backgrounds of the addicted women are not recalled as being bleak'in .either material or social rcsourccs.' The women ad dicts remembw their/childhoods and themselves as children with . considerable ' positive-'''effect. Nonetheless,':''"addict^'' women report havlng.nm away froni home tiioi't! often," and at an earlier age, thant the control: women.'/They report' heavier :use of alcohol by their families, which may have ’ contributed to a level of impulsivity . ' and hostility in family interactions; .': 7 ;■ V Addicted .¿women. think :',of • ■ themselves' in childhood as having •; concluded that neither animals nor wind could have carried the pollen so far back in the cave, but thdt mourners had left flowers.' "The tiniest of clues had revealed a 'new dUnension of .cave-dwelling Neanderthal m an,"' Newman ■writes. '‘He grieved.” ’ In the Texas oilfields, the industry used alynology to help determtae where and how deep to drill. Fossil pollens serve as a geological dip stick for prospective exploration. " It’s detective work o n ,th e grandest scale,” sayd Lew'Stover, a senior research associate in Exxon 8 Hoii^on offices. "People regard oil.exploration as static. It’s not. lYiink of mountains ^lifting, seas drying iip, plants evolving. What could be more grand?” ' On the Finnish track, Seppo Nuuttilla extols the value of pollen supplements.: < for > the Olympic athletes that he coached to two gold . medals in'1972. and 1976. But pollen ta b l^ and ' other products have their detractors as well as their advocates. “I think it’s a scandal,’’ says Dr. W alt» Lewis, professor of biologv. at Washington ' ____________________________________ ..-...., .................J picture include phiax, rooster comb, chrysan-Itiemum, smartwaad. and géranium. Pollan is nearly indastnictibla and has baan variations often make identification by plant spacias impossible. Idantl_____family group, grains In this picture include phlax, rooster .comb,, chnrsan-invniwni/ «TnariwwMf ■nH ^vidiiwififound in many prehistoric tombs. University in St. Louis. “I see nothing in pollen that is not in most plant cells from a nutritional point of view.” There’s no denying that without pollen munus would be vastly restricted; More than a quarter of a million plants reproduce through pollination. Without them, super market shelves would be limited to plants. that reproducé asexuálly, such as potatoes,. onions, and bananas. Pollen can be used externally as welt as internally. In beauty salons, it's painted, on women’s faces as therapy against wrinkles. T And it’s found its way into the art world. Wolfgang Laib, an in- ternationaliy recognized West Gennan artist, , diapes v patterns from pollen on the floor. When an exhibit ends, he sweeps his tem- poraiy work into a jar. VThe impermanence of my art • doesn’t m atter,” he says. !‘The important, thing. is that pollen) is «ternal.' It-ia^the center of life.,;’ youreal .. íor delicioui ... for ány ... we have all the suL.... moldi, chocolate («ll itocir eYourOwnCandv — -ileasute ' giving Phone 998-5603 Candy Supplies — Route 3,Undeipan Road flM» Ad\race, N.CÍ27006 been reasonably good, skilled, accepted by their p ^ . Hiey seem , to have had problems'during their 'v:hlgh sidiobl years,’béooming bored' i i and ’ restless; ^ experimehting' with 1 drugs; ‘and having trouble with s ^ authorities. They aré more likely ^ than comi^rison women to have become ■• - ■: pregnant'y ; during' adolescence and to have left high '- school-before finishing.'' - ' Every indication is'that tho«'are. nearly.as many women: alcoholics asm eiiilfyouwouldlikea fm oopy ' . of the pam phlet‘‘Feniale Drinking ."Practices № Chai the Tri-County .’.Center.. ental oome/to:' Health (This' séries is urvpanid by, Bill : Weant; alcoholism v ' education < consultant, with the’-Tri-Couhty Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main. Strert,.M ocksville. These ^ articlesvare':designed :to. create .. understanding > aDout drinking,' alcohol alwse, and alcoholism in our society. ‘If you have ..a question. oonconing alcohol that you would . like answered in a future column, phone 634;2195.) ; ; ; ; ' Home'.Kecpup'-'-V'' Americans spent M6.S billk» to improve or keep up their homts in 1981. Without Farmers You Couldn't Bring Home The Bacon. Or much else to eat. Farmers invest a lot, then risk it all in the face of adverse weather, disease and more. As farmer-owned cooperative lenders we give them the aedit they need. As neighbors, you can give them the aedit they deserve. FA R M CREDIT SERVICE390 Salisbury St. Mocksville. N,C. 634-2159 ••SBS Michael R. Morton, jy, p„:_ uyjicon U noih Ajsistant Vice-President ® M éih b ë rsh lp C B rp o rs Ë ^ ^ Saturday, October 6 , 1 0 a.m. ~ AiutitQrium,:^ School North) $5 Attendance Award To Every Member ;Re^^ the; Annual Meeting ‘ IMPORTANT NÖTE You must be regist^i'ed'or in line to registeir by 10 a.m'. to ndance$5 Attenc Award. receive your $500 Gash Door Prizes Top Prize-$100 Bill 9:30 a.m. , Entertainment by The Blue & Gray Singers of Statesville Senior High School 1 0 :0 0 a.m. Streamlined Business Meeting Election of Six Directors Come To The Annual Meeting All Crescent EMC members are urged to attend the Annual Meeting to conduct the Annua! Business Meeting and elect six Directors. Members will have the op portunity to speak to the directors and management on any problem or concern. Be registered or in line to register NO LATER THAN 10 a.m. and receive $5 to help with your expenses to attend the Annual Meeting. In addition, you might take home that $100 bill or another part of the $500 in cash door prizes. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 ,1984-5B r Í J ■i. '■ I.■I. . I. ■ jt ; f, ', ; •. ■' Î) ■' STATESVILLE A U TO C LEA R A N C E SA LE Incredible Values! GM “Brass Hat” Corporate Executives’ Cars! Loaded with every extra! Tlie top-of-the line prestige cars! In addition, the largest selection of fleet repurchase cars ever offered at o ne sale! All include factory air conditioning! 1984 Buidcs, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs & Clievrolets All loaded with options 1984 Pontiac Bonneville LE »8975 1984 Chrysler Magic Van imaro $1500 Below Dealer Cost! All have factory air conditioning, automatic overdrive transmission, power steering & brakes, tilt wheel, power windows, AM/FM, rally wheels; dual .mirrors.' Also a great selection of the.spoity Z t28 mahy with factory T^tops. ; .! ,V . 1984 Alliance DL&^ from $ 1 6 9 “ * ^ PerMohth Honda Accord. 1982K-Gai^ PlymoufnReliant òr [Dodge Aries ^49961983Chevetté Mercury Villager Wagon $6950 Loaded with options. Luxury the entire family can enjoy. !350ver DëalérCc^ Brand New _ Ib y o tà è ÿ F o r d é j-r - lU iìic ilr i^ Mércuiy$ì Gpugar,;,c,.,v,,ü.y/-,i.^í/!.¿.:?¡;;.' 1983 Cadillac •••< U N D ER W H O LES A LE! Sedan De Ville iat),975 Loaded with Òptibhs! 1984 BuicK R ^ a l Cutìass Supreme Grand Prix «9996 Biiìck Règal 1984 Oids Rem ncy 98 & BùiòkìEiectraiE ;,-Q^^.OUICK;CI -A # ': $7996 *197“* i19fl|SÌÌrt%>hie' as low as i C h ^ i e rBuicic o iä m o b ile Çhëwolet ri '- " ''w .b o d á e : Plymouth 1983 Olds OiMliE^i Buick R ^I^F^tliiivB d h h iM llte Buick Centuiy, and O ld i’C u tlaii.C iilra Olds Cutlm s Cierra " ■ •; '■ ,, , A Your choice from $ g g 7 5 ^ « » r % ; , S e n v e * $6975 ‘Monthly paym entson these carsarebasedon48m onthsterm at 14.96% APR withapprovedcreditand*900down,cashortrade. Prices shown do not include tax and license. t13.75% variable rat(B financing for 54 months available on brand new and current year model cars. Insurance: Insurance regulations and policies of lending Tt'ade-ins Wdcome: Official appraisers and buyers will be on institutions require that we verify insurance coverage prior to duty to give you an immediate appraisal on your present car. delivery of a vehicle. Therefore, in addition to the title for your Bring your title with you or know your loan piayoff amount, trade-in, it will be necessary that you bring a copy of your existing automobile insurance policy wItti you to the sale if you wish to take delivery of your new car then.Financing; Bank representatives will Lfc on hand during the entire sale to give IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL Friday, October 5th, 12n-9pm / Saturday, October 6th, 9am-4pm At Leith Ford Lincoln Mercury, Interstate Honda, Toyota West interstate 77 at Exit 49B, (US-70) Statesville, NC : I • 5 г 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRÌSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 Advance News MocksviUe Middle School Officers, Mocksviile Middle School's recently elected officers for Student Council are: (I to r) Molly Seabrook, secretary, and Kelly Kowalske, president; back row: (I to r) Jeff Whitaker, treasurer, Kendallaker, treasurer.II Walker, vice-president. Campbell Homecoming Is Oct. 6 & 7 Campbell University will hold Homecoming on Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 7. Unique to this year’s celebration is the dedication of the new Taylor Bott Rogers Fine Arts Building on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. According to Robert F. Pierce, director of alumni activities, Campbell is trying to reach out to all> alumni this year to “come and join in the celebration.” We want to invite, air Campbell ' alumni, whether from the class of '34 or '84, to cqme,and be a part of : our celebration as we march toward our 100th birthday,” Pierce said. Registration will be held at 9 a.m.,. followed by thè President’s Coffee Hour a t 9:30 a.m. The general alumni meeting will be held in Turner Auditorium, beginning at 10:30 a.m . Recipients of the Distinguished Alumni Award will be recognized^ as. will the newest members of the Golden'Key Club. A picnic will' follow at 1:30 in the , Fountain.area. A Fine Arts. Ex travaganza will be given in the new, ■, Fine Arts Building at 7 p.m. and will feature many Campbell' fine arts facility and the ^University Singers ' and Choir, v For'further ihformation, contact the Alumni Office, Campbell . Univeristy, P.O. Box 26, Buies Creek, N.C. Telephone (919 ) 893- 4111, Ext. 225. ; *• Л r-:- ■J • In a recent issue of LINN’S STAMP ALBUM NEWS there was a little item Avhich informed traders that Herman Herst;'Jr., tKei.most pFoliHcslamp columnist in tKe USA, was going toi'be/awayifrom, his . Florida ■ home ' and ,thatfriends would be wise to'.bold their mall, until he returns; It seems that he was in Melbourne, Australia at the AUSIPEX 84 PhUat^ic Exhibition. For ten da^.Vfrom' Sqptciñbér.:21a’ through ¡the :30tH',i Melbourne’s t historic' Royal; Exhibition B u U (^ . was transformed Into a giant stamp album with more than 54,000 pages of stamps'ontU^ray .'These stamps have beoi estimated tb be worth sixty million dólla(8.'Many rarities w «« on display ; including part of the Queen’s own obUection of the ' colonial.' A ustralian ' stam ps. In connection with- this Exhibition,’. many .spécial staihp-on-stamps issues with their Official F irá Day cover -' counterparts : has also prepared ah entire: set of special postmarks, one for each day of the Exhition. Ï V' . The USPS issued â Sqüvénir Card ' to honor AUSIPEX 84;:;'Ihii, catd ■ features reproductions'of the 10- ceht: U.S . 189eTrans-Mississippi commemorative stamp and the one- . penny Western;Australia IBM stamp from the Swan Rivér (Settlement, ’nils card Is sold hi canceled, and uncaricelled condition and they may ' beorderedasfollows: AUSIPEX84i .„ Souvenir, Card, Philatélie Sales . Division, Washington, DC 20265- 9997. Minimum orders, fS.OO plus Fifty cents handling chargé and each . uncancelled card cost $2.00 and the! cancelled card cost (2.20 The' Flag ' Over the Supreme Court • 20-cent, stamp will be the issue added for Ihe cancelled card. . - • ■ ; - ' Christmas Island has also issued r a specail item to com ih^orate the ' event in Melbounie as'they have . released a sheetlet of three stamps, each showing Santa diirlng his ' annual vivit - to the Pre-School ’ Division of Uie Christmas Island Area School. Santa's mode of transportantion for the Christmas Island children is, of all tilings, a fire engine! Christmas Island also announced that their annual - Presentation Pack is now available. They issue stamps only four times each year and as mentioned before, this makes Christmas IslanU stamps about the easiest to keep up with, and certainly the least costly. If Melbourne and AUSIPEX 84 whets your appetite for a stamp exhibition, but you don’t see yourself able to travel to Austraha ( a little late now, anyway), -why not take in CANPHILEX 84 in Mon treal, Canada, October 25 through 28? October is Stamp Collecting Month and you might owe yourself lilis little trip. This Exhibition will take place in the heart of the city at Place Benaventure. Jacques Cartier is the theme of CAN PHILEX 84 and this will be the major stamp event of the year in Canada. For information, write to : GANPHILBX 84, 110, rue Saint- Pierre, Montreal, (Juebec. H2V 2L7. Canada. .' Charlotte, N.C. has been giyen 'permissioti'to use à special can cellation from October 12 ,'thróugh , ' 13. In conjunction with a meeting at V Uie; iCivic i Center in i Charlotte; , emphSsitíng á-Saluté to the Wòhien ; of the South, this ) special" can- ; cellation.wlll be listed ' as Souttiern Woman StatiiHi. Send your self- ’•V addressed.‘Stamp envelopes under . fi. seii«ratecover to: Southern Woman .í:Statióh;',!Postmásteri''í Charlotte, ,>{N.Cíi2é()af998;;Bé 8ure;that;j^ur' « tru e st ilie In ; dates' òf thé q i« ial canc*llküón.''í v ' The; USPS varili ,rrelease'i>v two ' - stamps for Christmks òri October 30. -O ne will be the traditional'religious - ' theme; stamp featurii^,a madonna and'child'by F ;rklF iU ^!U ^i.'one ,;.of the most;influencia!painters of " Uie l5Ui cent^:.Theóoritemporary (%ristmas ;stamp is something else again as]it?deplcts;,a; Santa’.Claus , designed' .by. a ; niné-yeáir, . old.:; Hi's name v is ' Danny- LáBoccettá,- a student’s, stam p ;design project witiner. Danny Is in the ninth grade ' '..in Jamaica, • NY..’Thc-address -foir ’- FDC. foi^ the traditional issue' is: ' Postmaster, .Washi^tori,'DC 20()66- 9991 and . for ' the cóhtém ^rary ' issue, •' \yrite to : Postm aster, ; Jam alra, these' arei for 'ciìstòmer-affixed stamps on the «velop^^^^ Lynette Jones of Route 3, ' Mocksvllle, N.C. celebrated her 6th birthday Monday, October 1, 1984. Her birthday party was held Saturday, September 29, with several of her friends attending. She is the daughter of Mrs; Gail Jones; and the granddaughter of Mrs. Willie Mae Jones and the late George L. Jones. Republican Executive ^ Committee To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday October 8, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at the .Davie Couniy Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Hepubllrans are invited. The Candidales liavf a special invitation. Our community extends sym pathy to Mrs. Helen Orrell Myers and family in the death of her husband, Marvin Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everliarl have returned from a vacation at South Myrtle Beach. They spent the • weekend in Greenville, N.C., visiting their daughter Diane, a student at E astern Carolina University. Sunday they attended services at Jarvis Memorial Church. Forty-eight people from this area have returned from a week's trip to New England and Canada. The bus tour was under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. The sixteen from Advance were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole. Wiley Peebles, Cokie Jones, Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss Lucy Barney. Leaving Monday Sept. 24 at 4:00 a.m. the group had breakfast in Durham. Traveled through Virginia via Washington, D.C., into M aryland. Going through the Baltimore Tunnel, which goes under the City, the group had lunch east of Baltimore. Following Hwy.'95 and crossing the impressive Delaware Mem. Bridge, near Wilmington,' Del. the groiip followed the N.J. Turnpike to Jersey City, N.J. lo spend the night. Driving into New York City for dinner. Monday night and afterwards a walking tour of the ' City. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman enjoyed getting in touch with their daughter Brenda while in' N.Y. Going to the top of Empire State Building was very exciting! As was seeing Rockfeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, St. Patrick's CaUiedral, strolling down' Fifth Ave., Park Ave., the Avenue of the Americas and going down into Uie Subway, Station. Leaving N.Y. Tuesday morning and cau ^ t in a mass traffic jam before crossing George Washington Bridge was an experience for Southerners! The group had driven into,-N.Yl City Monday afternoon via Holland Tunnel and came out the Lincoln.. T unnel, getting lost after coming , back into N.J., riding for quité a ' while before finding the' Holiday . Inn. Quite an experience!Driving into Connecticut Tuesday/ and passing through : the ' quaint, seaport whaling town of- Mystic "■ enroute to the capitol city of Hartford', ■ Conn. Impressive Í scenes ' greeted thé group with villages and V towns li^tled together.'iwiih 'many church f pires as^hding above the... ;' towns.’ •iíCpntinüirigf.'V^'thróiígh'i'í Massachusetts, New Hampshlrév ' into Portland, Maine. In PorUarid a'' lobster' dinner was enjoyed at. ■ .DIMillo's; a unique'v.floating' i^Restaurant andAMarltia:: Fog- had«;'!.'; ; fdiifted In Í frlohi ; the\ sea'Saddlng'iV ■ ‘atmbsphei«’ ' to;the; séapoiï-fiu^ with ¡boats and shipéiThe melodic fog horns added to the excitenienl!- ■ At 'Portland " the ' tourists turned Northwest 'golrig 'through'' New / Hampshire farmlands where the ' . houses," garages and bams were ■ built' together,.' due to th e ' Mvere winters. Quite'a pictur«sque sight! ' Thrae ;were built so : the-farm ers- , would üiàt'ïhave'.tô^get out .in the '■ winter elements; plus’the heat from the farm animals helped keep tiie • bam and. siiirounding buildings : warm. ''''r r ' .'. In,Vermont theJalffoliàgé wais at ■ its peak'of culorit Driving throiigh Vermont's ' White'; Moiintalns'''was exciting! rT he/group', saw the ' - magniricent colors: and handiwork of God! Stopping at Maple Grove for' a toiir of the Candy Factory and - purchasirig the varieties of candies, syrupsandmoirientoes. lt was very' interesting to see how the maple ■ - trees were tapped; how.the sap was ; processed and made into syrtip arid . candy;, Driving through • the ■ beauUful Capitol city of Montpelier, Vt.'and into Burlington for a rest . stop. ■- - ’ ; Continuing towards the Canadian ' border by. way df gigantic Lake Champlain,' the travelers saw Montreal by late afternoon. On to. . Ottawa for Uie night. • Here the - Pariia'ment Buildings are located. Many toured the Capitol at night.' Everyone,', was able to see the Parliament Bldgs. the next moming in 0 degree C. weather. Bundled up to brave the cold weather the tourists went- to the town of Gananoque to board a hoat-(a huge 375 passenger triple decker) for a beautiful and exciting cruise of Thousand Islands on the St: Lawrence River. The Islands are the lasting by-product of Uie Great Ice Age which sculptured, (as weli as the world's largest body of fresh water) the Great Lakes Basin. Flowing past the IpOO islands the immense body of water works its way towards the Atlantic Ocean. Touring around Island after Island (1,864 in this area) the group saw sum m er hom es-som e very elaborate; others m oderate or small. At one point the magnificent Boldt Castle could be ssen on Heart Island. (A translation of a love story and a tragedy as the island was shaped in form of a heart by Mr. G. Boldt for his wifç; who un fortunately died before the dream castle was finished. Work ¡stopped on Ihe castle at her death.) Leaving Canada via upper N.Y. slule Uie group traveled parallel In "A good leputation is a fair estate." Thomas Fuller Lake Ontario into Syracuse, N.Y. On to Scranton, Pa. for the night. Tlie fifth floor of the Ramada Inn was reserved for the Fulk Tour. After dinner and a short shopping spree the group relumed to Hotel for a Talent Show in the lobby of rifili fluoi'. put on by the Kulk Tour group. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs. Hollis Pilcher Smith of Rediand • gave some hilarious recitations; Miss Barbara Forrest of Fork did “Follow the Leader” act; Mrs. Ruth Tutterow of Mocksviile and bus driver Mr. Tuttle did a dance act of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. Others in the talents were Mrs. Connie Needham of Pilot Mt., Mrs. Betty Smith of Mocksviile. Miss Mary Ann Bamhardt of Fork; Virgil Smith of Rediand and others! Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was presented a plaque from the group for the way she kept the fun and laughter going. Plaque was a pic ture of a monkey; caption “Hang in There!" Traveling through upper state Pa., crossing the beautiful Susquehanna River and on to the Amish Country in Lancaster for sight-seeing and dinner. A tour of Hershey Chocolate World was of great interest. At entrance of the town a sign “Hershey Chocolate” greeted us. It was cut from growing flowers and shrubs! Street names such as Cocoa, Chocolate,- etc. and the street lights were shaped like Hershey Kisses (both the chocolate and the silver coated). After the tour and shopping the group went to Bird-in-Hand Motel in Lancaster for the night. A'bountiful dinner was enjoyed at 4he Good and Plenty Restaurant, afterwards shopping at Baskelville. Saturday A.M. the tourists boarded the bus homeward bound. Going thru Gettysburg, ' Pa.; Uie town and by the GeUysburg Bat tlefield continuing through Haggerstown, ' M aryland into Virginia. In Winchester, Va., a stop at : Old MacDonalds Fruit and Produce Markel . was interesting. ' Many bought baskets of various ■ fruits. Mrs. Emma Allen bought a bushel of delicious apples which she ' shared with each iierson on bus, 'giving the remainder to bus driver “T.UU”. The apple trees.in orchards near Winchester, were abundant I with lovely apples yet to be picked! . Driving thru thè lovely Shenandoah Valley of Va. the t r ^ i were_ ' beginning toshow fall colors. >A final' stop in Roanoke, V.a. for the evenlng meal before arriving horii'^in Davie ; County, after an exciting arid ;en- ' jòyable trip!.'-'-r -i';; ; I Jeffery Harpe of MocksviileCreech, vocational r«" .....in Raleigh for Youth »5j“ v»!fJriQht) is g r « ^ by Robert J. T^abilihatim S^ialist, upon arrival th Involvement K y; . Harpe Attends Youth Involvement Day Jeffrey Harpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harpe of Mocksviile was selected to attend Youth In volvement Day iri Raleigh on September 23 and 24. Youth Involvement Day is a two- day event in which the youth of North Carolina leam the processes of state government. They are paired with a - state official and experience the duties and responsibilities of their coun terpart's position. ; . Jeffrey's counterpart for the. day was Robert J. Creech, Vocational Rehabilitation Education Specialist. Jeffrey »was, able to observe Mr. Creech in his office and , meet his staff. He also toured; the Rehabilitation Center at Dorthea £)ix Hospital. A very exciting part of the two- day event was the breakfast nn September 24.wiUi (Jovernor James B. Hunt. Governor Hunt addressed the Youth and gaveUhem the op portunity to meeti with" him and, discuss important issues,}: Youth Involvement Diay is sponsored .by the State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Departm ent of Adrtiiriistration's ' Youth Advocacy arid Involvement " Ofricei;and; the 'Raleigh '.Youth, Council of the Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department. Available to. all North Carolina students between the' ages of 14 and 18, Youth Involvement Day was established to give youth a firsthand look at slate govemment in action and to give state officials an op: 'portunity to hear their opinions. Davie Democrats Will Travel To A Ralley At North Stanley . The Democrats have chartered a bus for Uie Eighth District Rally“ which will be held at North Stanley High School, Friday, October 12, •1984 at 6:00 p.m. This bus will leave the Town; Hall parking lot at 4:45 p.m. - . The dinner has been paid for by the Davie Democratic Party, and the only expense for the entire trip will be the cost of transportantion. For reservations call Lib An derson at 998-4840 or Liz Black welder at 634-5048. " A man ‘has not seen a < •■' thing vwho has not felt it" ' Henry David Thoreau ONLY»189^* MODEL KRA-105. 17,500 BTU's ONLY»164*?MODEL RCA-87 9,400 BTU's D O U B L E C L E A N ” H E A T E R S . O n ly Toyostove Has It! • Ten times cleaner than conventional kerosene heaters. Double Clean heaters burn fuel twice for almost zero carbon monoxide emission.In fact, performance is more than 10 times greater than conventional heaters tested. Adjustnient of heat out*put over a 30% level means more comfortable tempera tures and far less fuel consumption. 3-step wick adjustmentextends wick life by 50%. C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadltinville Road Mocksviile, NC. NEW SrORE HOURS 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat Phone 634-6115 Doug Moy*: Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984-7B I Jones Attends Principal Management Course The following eases were disposée! of during the September 25 session of Davie County District Court witli the honorable Robert W, Johnson, presiding judge. Kevin Knox Cole, driving 75 mph in a S5 tnph zone, $25 and costs. Clyde Sylvaster Dewitt, driving 70 mpli'in a 33 mph zone, $10 and costs. Theodore Leo Bryant, driving 68 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' : Alfred B. Sargeant III, driving 69 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Albert Chavez, driving 73 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Stephen Dee Hiland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael David Maffeo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Lola Reavis Foster, safe ' movement violation, costs. Ray Herbert Anthony, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vance T. Wells, Jr., driving 69 inph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard Michael Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edwin CUbum Hamlin, expired registration plate, costs. , Kenneth Elwin Lucas, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jennifer Marie Dankmyer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Cart Richard Reavis, Jr.', safe '■ ; movement violation, costs. ' Jeffrey Dean Brown, no current inspection certificate, costs. James Michael Prensell, driving on wrong side of road, costs. Robert Pearson Thompson, no current inspection certificate, costs. Bassam Arafat Abukalaf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph z<one¡ $10-and costs. James Ralph Furches Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - Dawn Huizar Ramirez, driving 70 mph ih a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.’ Odell Buff, safe movement violation, costs. ..Carol Smith Whiten, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kara'June Mason Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christie Lynn Gobble, violation of ' ■ drivers license restriction code, expired registration plate, $25 and ■ costs. Linda Burnham Pless, failure to . stop at stop sign, onsts. .. ' Wilson Jones, driving 70‘m inina ; 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Emily Jones Groce, failure, to yield right of way, costs. ' Ronald D. Jakovec, exceeding posted speed, costs. - ' Lance Lee Link, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.; Michael Láveme Horton, driving , 67 mph in a 55 mph I zone, $10 9 nd ' .« ;. ; '•'Llttoii Hay 'M U lt^, driving 70 ' ’ ' *, mph in a SS mph zone, no valid, > , operators Iicensei;yzS:aiid costs. . ' Tommy Franklin 'Chores,. im- : proper registration, costs. ' ■ . Christhie^ Diane . Johnson, im- I proper ^uipihcnt,VGb8t8, > Kevin. Zimmerman, hunting i : without a license; $10 and costs. ; ■ Steven Gray . Myers, hunting i ^ without a-license, tlO and costs. ;. : Mark. Steven Griffin,, hunting .. doves with a shotgun capable of !, , holding more than 3 shdls, $10 and I costs. f ' Joe Randy Galloway, failure to , I ; yiSd right rof . way, no proper I registration.'voluntarilv dismissed. ; Patrie Keith Smith, no insurance, 1 improper registration, voluntarily 'dism issed. ¡ Rex Charles White, without ' ¡ having in his i^ esslo n a valid operators license, voluntarily j dismlMed. Rex Charles White, possession of ) : a vdiicle whlâi he had reason to ; believe had been stolen, voluntarily ¡ dismissed. . ' • ; . Leisha D. Henry, driving 90 mph' in a SS mph zone, dismissed with ; leave. ^ < Ronnie Kay Reid, reckless ; . driving, 90-day failure. . Robert Junior Tuttero'W, non- support, dismissed. - . Rodney Burton, abandonment .■apd nonsupport, prayer for ' iudgemoit for S years, pay $4G0 per ' month support, not vUate any state or federal laws. , Ricky 0. Cleveland,. worthless check, make restitution and pay • costs. Kimberiy Parker Horton, drivii 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 ai .(»sts. Jessie Lynn Reed, driving 65 mph ; in a 55 mph zone, costs. Shari Austin Cassidy, exceeding safe speed, costs. Frederick Michael Bridges, exceeding safe speed, costs. 1 Phillip Joseph Hutchins, littering, $10 and costs. ; Elizabeth Connell Reeves, failure to stop at stop sign, prayer for judgement on costs. Herman D itm ar Faulkner, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Karen Sue Cave, violation of drivers licepse restriction, prayer for judgement on costs. Randall Lewis Durham, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 and costs. Joseph Kennedy Keaton, driving ; while license revoked, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, remain of general good behavior. Charies Rex White, DWI, driving at a speed of 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days. Alan Wayne Cooper, DWI, sen tenced to GO days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and custs, perform 24 hours community ser- vice work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school with 90 days and pay fee for said school. Cornell Jones, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of MOO and costs, perform 72 hours community scrvice worIt, surrender drivers license, par ticipate in any treatment program recommended for alcoholism, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and payfee for said school, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Norman Harold Boger Sr., DWI , sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any state or federal laws,' remain of general good behavior. ■ ' Marino Mandukano, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for ■2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers license; complete alcohol and drug taaffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of- good general behavior. William Darrell Dyson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hour community service work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any state of federal laws and remain of good general behavior. Gregory A. Lyons, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol ond drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any slate lo fet" 'ral laws and remain of good general behavior. Donnie G. Allen Jr., violation of probation, continued under former . . . — I Woodleaf News | Tlie good rain the first of the week will be of much help to the farmers, Soy Beans will be hurt by the dry weather, and a small grain will be sown now that the fields have moisture tractors will be humming until cold weather. About 15 young people will be walking next Sunday to raise money for the hungry of the world. Orion Click who is a patient in the Veteran V.A. hospital in Salisbury remains real sick. Mrs. Luke Goodman, who has been sick most of the summer, is slightly better.- D.M. Click, ot Arlington V.a. ■ spent several days here recently with his sister Mrs. Hester and Mr. Moore and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wetmore and son John of Raleigh, spent the weekend here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore . Frank Barber, is able to be out' and doing light work after an illness of several months._______ Larry L, Jones, Pinebrook Elementary School, is among a group of public school principals from throughout the state who are participating in a new professional- level management course for principals. The Principals’ Executive Program, which began in September Is offered by tlie In stitute of Government at The University of North Carolina nt Chapel Hill. The program is designed to teach the skills and provide the knowledge that will help public school prin cipals in managing their schools. The curriculum is organized around thirteen major phases ot school management, including such areas as long-range planning, crisis management, leadership, personnel management, effective com munication, policy-making, curriculum analysis, financial management, and uses of computer technology. The course is being taught in Chapel Hill during seven three-day sessions from September through December. Three other identical courses will be provided during the next twelve months. The principals Students Receive Degrees From UNC-C Two Davie County residents received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in August, 1984. They are: . “Kenneth ISobert Dancy, Box 519, Bermuda - Run, a B.A. in mathematics. -Robert Carl Nichols, P.O. Box 82, Mocksville, a B.A. in business administration. Larry Jones will attend 92„sessions during'the twenty days.andjourteen evenings they spend in the classroom. The program is the longest in-service residence program for principals in the United States. The program is being taught by a faculty of sixty-five, including in structors from the Institute of Government, the School of Business Administration, the School of Education; and the College of Arts and Sciences at UNC-Chapei Hill as well as experts from the Depart ment of Public Instruction, other universities in the state, and practicing school administrators. Participants for the program were selected on the basis of nominations submitted by their superintendents. Each school superiiUendent in the state was asked to submit at least one nnminee. The Principals’ Executive Program is a response lo recent research indicating that principals are the single most important key to llio n'lality of a scliool. The North Carolina Commission on Education tor Economic Growth and the Slate Hoard of Education rceommendcd such a program to the 1984 session of the General Assembly. The proposal was funded, and the University expects the program to make a major contribution to im proved management in the public schools. Pvt. Keanan Caudle In NATO Exercise Army Pvt. Keanan G. Caudle, son of William A. and Agnes W. Caudle of Rural Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Army’s return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) and the Air Force’s Crested Cap exqrcises. . The exercises are designed to develop uniformity of doctrine, standaridize procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demon strate solidarity in commitment to NATO goals and objectives. Caudle is an artillery fire-support specialist with the 2nd Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas. During the mid 1700s, his torians estimate two thirds of all tea drunk in England w/as smuggled into the country to avoid the high import tax. O c t o b e r 4 - 6 & S a t u r d a y C h y s le r — P ly m o u t h — D o d g e — D o d g e T r u c k s гf» 8B-D8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1984 Farmington Methodist Plan Fall Bazaar The United Methodist Women of the Farmington Church are planning their annual Queen Bee Bazaar. The hours are from fl:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. on Saturday October 13. Proceeds will be used for helping purchase choir robes. Crafts, produce, baited goods and eats are available. Also for sale will be the Queen Bees Cookbook which is in its third printing. The 1984 quill is a coral and blue "Jacob’s Lad der" pieced by the late Mrs. Maude Foster. Center Extension Homemakers News ou Z Center Exteneion Homcmnkcra Center Extension Homemakers held its monthly meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1984 at the Center Com munity Building. Hostesses were Sue Gobble and Kathryn Jones. President Gail J. Smith called the eeting to order. Louise Tutterow iresented devotional thoughts on iw we are like flowers, saying. We need to nourish our lives as we nourish our flowers. We need to think more of others and brighten someone elses life by a call, visit or card.”Work Chairman reports were given and one point of interest was concerning the fall fashions are big and baggy. Diiring the business session the club voted to give monetary aid to Jeep Wilson for her Washington trip that will help in the Handicap Riding Program. Mrs. Wilson is leader of the Trailblazers 4-H Club. The Dixie Classic Fair was an nounced to anyone that wants to help with the booth is encouraged to do so. Farm-City Week is to be observed October 8 through 13,1984. Minutes were read and approved and Treasurers report was given. Frances O’Neal and Ruth Tut- tcrow gave a program on Listening. Today’s society has forgotten how, when and where to listen. “We need to raise our sights and listen to others and what they have to say as well as to ourselves,” they said. Mrs. Ollie Ward presented a craft demonstration on Punch Embroidery.The meeting adjourned with the Club Collect; and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Fall Festival Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Fall Festival, at the church, Saturday, October 13, 1984. The auction will begin at 10 a.m. Sausage and ham biscuits will be for sale. Entertainment will also be furnished. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Williams Descendents Center Celebrates Homecoming Rev. Joe Ervin Center United Methodist Church will celebrate Homecoming, Sunday, October 7, 1984. The schedule for the day is: 9:45 a.m. - Sundav School______ 10:30 a.m. - Memorial Service - Cemetery 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 12:30 p.m. - Dinner on the Grounds.Guest speaker for the morning service will be the Rev. Joe Lane Ervin, son of the Rev. Max G. Er vin, who served the Davie Circuit from 1934-1939. Mr. Ervin is currently in his 37th year of preaching, having served chargee in Stokesdale, Greensboro, Spruce Pine and Boger City. He is currently Director of Extension Services for the Western North CaroUna Con ference. He has also served on Conference Building Teams, having helped to build schools, homes, churches, and clinics in Peru, Belize, Honduras, Guatemala, Puerto Rico and Haiti. Mr. Ervin received the Manof the Year Award in both Mitchell and Lincoln Counties. Weather permitting, the morning service will take place in the Center Arbor. As a special part of the service, teachers and students of the former Center School will be recognized. The school closed in 1944. All teachers and students are extended a special invitation to be present, as are all the residents of Davie County. Bixby Presbyterian Church Has Film Series On 'Focus On The Family- Hold Family Reunion Revival To Be Held At Gospel Baptist ................service. All former members and friends are invited to attend. There will be a singing in the afternoon. The Reverend Bill Anderson, will be guest speaker for the three night revival. The church is located 4 miles. North of Mocksville on the first dirt road, past Cana Road. The descendants of the late John Rufus and Nannie Burton Williams will meet for their annual reunion, Sunday, October 14, 1984, al I p.m. in the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellowship building on Watt Street. All relatives are urged to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch. Revival services will be held for three evenings al Gospel Baptist Church, beginning Wednesday, October 3, and continuing through Friday, October 5, al 7:30 p.m. Special music will be presented eaclj evening. The annual homecoming of the church will be held Sunday, October 7, following the morning worship Bixby Presbyterian Church in vites the community to attend the “Focus on the Family” film series. This series will be presented at the church on seven consecutive Sun day nights at 7:30 p.m. beginning Friday, October 14. A nursery will be provided. This series features Dr. James C. Dobson, one nf Ihe nation’s Iparilng psyuliologists and an expert in family counseling. Perhaps, the most exciting aspect of the series is thal Dr. Dobson is a Christian and approaches the family from that pers'pective. Dr. Dobson continues his support of the family in many ways. He is the author of numerous books, including his latest. Love Must Be Tough. In addition to his writing, he is the host of a daily radio show entitled "Focus on the Family.” This show is carried on over 200 stations throughout the nation. Finally, Dr. Dobson teaches in the Schoor of. Medicine at the Univprsily of Sonlhern California and is on staff at the Children’s Hospital ot Los Angeles. The dates of the films and their subjects are as follows: Sunday, Oct. 14 - "The Strong- Wili^ Child” Sunday, Oct. 21 - “Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit” Sunday, Oct. 28 - “Christian Fathering” Sunday, Nov. 4 - “Preparing for Adolescence; The Origins of Self- Doubt” Sunday, Nov. 11 - “Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality” Sunday, Nov. 18 - “What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: The Lonely Housewife” Sunday, Nov. 25 - “What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex, Children” The pastor of the church, R. Shane Owens, says of the series: . “We see this series as a ministry not only to our church, but to our community as well. Parents, grandparents, and children can leam much from what Dr. Dobson has to say. Having viewed the films, I persuiially «ncniiraee all of you to attend.” For further information, please • call the church at 998-4919. Bucby ■ Church is locatcd on Fork Church •' Road in the Bixby Community of Davie County. It is easily reached from Advance, Cooleemee, and ■ ' Mocksville. .4 St. Francis Celebrates, i 25th Year Here St. Francis Catholic Church','.; Yadkinville Road, MocksvUle, N.C. will celebrate their 25th yeafr here with a special mass and co v ert , dish supper, Sahirday, October '6.: Mass w II be set for 5 p.m.; with the ]/ Reverend Msgr. Richard F. M en a s ' celebrant. , ' , - Members are urged to note the . change in the usual time for Mass. ,) There will be no Mass, Sunday,,; October 7, 1984'. A program o f. music will be presented by the Folk Group from Belmont Abbey College. Brian Sprinkle of Mocksville, is a member ot this group. : ' . The public is invited to attend ahd asked to bring a covered',dish with,! them for the supper which will be ‘ held at 6 p.m. Saturday, October 6. ' ASSEMBLY OF OOD .Nnw «ETHEl. AIIRMILY OF OOD Ю9 N. Miln StrMt MocKivllle, N.C.Rev. Mika BrakeSundaySchool I0:00a.m.MomlngWorthip n:00a.m.Evtnino 7:00p.m.BAPTIST AOVANCI BAMIST CHURCH Highway Ю1 Wnlcy Coon, Paifor Sunday Sarvlcti:/BibltStudy f:4Sa.m..Wo^pSarylca ' U:00a.m.YoutttMMtlngs 4:90p.m.‘ Wadnttday Strvtc«:.Start p.mМАЯ СШШШК BA^ItT CHURCH ’ Baar craak ChurcH Rd.•LAliR BARTIIT CHURCH Highway Ml North at 1-40 Rtv. DavW Hyda. Pastor:«indaySchaol , , t:i5a.m.' worship ii:00a.m.Rvtning • ;:00p.m.Wadntaday 7:90pjn., CALAHALN PRIINDSHIP BAPTIST .<HURCH Calahaln Road Rtv. Graham WOotan> PattOr SundaySchool ' V 10:00a.m.. 'WOrthIp • ntOOa.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p.m.Wad. BlblaShidyA Prayer.:: „ 7:00 p.m. ^LVARy BAPTIST .CHURCH Highway iOVSouth.Routt 7, e«K n.Mocksvllta, N.C.Лт Orydar, Pastot* .•SundaySchвol . : ^ * • ; 10:00e.m. . Worship - ii:00a.m.ivtning , 7:00p.m.Wadntsday 7:00p.m.,. Phona: <M-57I7CIDAR CRRRK BAPTIST Cadar Cratfc Church Road ■ CHtNQUARIN «ROVI BAPTISf CHURCHCOMMUNITf BAPTIST CHURCH Otadstona Rd;SundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Worship : 11:0fra.m.<ORNATZRR BAPTIST CHURCH Advanct, N.C. G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S ^'There is a time for everything..• Eecleiiattti 3:1, Tht Living BIbIt 10:00a.m. I 11:00a.m. I7:00p.m. I 7:30 p.m. I BAPTIST ! 10:00 а.тЛ I ‘11:00 a.m^j 7:00 p.m. j 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ll:00p.m/- 7:00p.m:'| 7:00р.т.' BAPTIST. MOCKSVIUE) DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Main StrM t, Mockivill ) C LO S E D S U N D A Y ;Our'tmpVoyMrir« .fam lllii on thli Spcclal D a y... r Phone 634^111 J.P. GREEN MlliING CO., INC. Mtktr« of DAISY FLoClR W« Curtom Bltnd. Dapot StrM t M ocktvlllt, N £ . 27028 Попе $34-2126 tìlUDEU LUMBER CO. ,12 3 t llnshim StrM t M o c k (v m i,N £ . 2702B Phone 634-2Ì67 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 C oo lM m tt, N .C . Вл$'шш 284-4154 Home~284-2782 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEForlt. N.G. .♦Sunday School WorshipEvtnino Vi WadntsdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCH . iHighway ni OH 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool .. 10:00a.m.Worship •. 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Hlohway «1 Wtst coolttmtt, N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH.,' ;;Farmington Road - Sunday, School.WorshipYouth Training Union PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NO N. Main Strttt Mocksvllit, N.C.SundaySchool WorshipEvanini^_^ ' 6:Mp.m.>0ct.thruMay'^PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrglnal Straat Cooittmtt, N.C.Rtv. Larry 6. Allan • <SundaySchool 9:45 aim^*Worship 11:00 a.m.'Evtnlng , 7:00p.m. iWadntsday.. ;__MSp.'m,/PORlC BAPTIST CHURCH i Mills East on Mwy. U SundaySchoot 9;45a.m.-;Worship 11:00 a.m.'Evanlng 7:Xlpim. “OOlPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Atecksvlllt, N.C.Sunday School Worship Evening:WadntsdayORACE MISSIONARYCHURCH- .Rainbow Road, Mocksvllit N.C. V Rtv, Harold TuttItSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.;.Worship 1l:00a.miEvtnlng . 7:00p.miWtd. Praytr Mttllno . 7:00p.m; OREEN.HILL BAPTIST CHURCH .' V; cratn Hill Road Rtv. Sttvi Htdgtcock. Pastor SundaySctiool . 9:30a.m;Worship 10:45a.m.;Evanlng 7:00 p.m.-Wadntsday 7:00p.m.OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway OOl>rarmlngton Rtv. Oavid E. Robarts SundaySchool Worship Evtnlng WtdntsdayHOPS BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 151 East Norman S. Fryt, Pastor SundaySchool ••Worship Evangtlistlc WtdntsdayIJAMES. CROSSROADS CHURCHKtnntth Hydt. Pastor SundaySchoot Wu»*i.7p Evening WtdntsdayJERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 401 South Sunday School worship Evening Wtdntsday .NO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo Crttk Rd. oH USMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway ISI East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoult 4. Mocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastbr Sundav School worship Evening WtdntsdayTURREHTIHE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. f, Mocksvllit Rtv. Judgt Johnson SundaySchoot 9:45 a.m.Worship • 1l:00a.m.Evening 6:Mp.m.Wed. PrayerAAetling 7:00p m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road Vil/anJi, Estonia', Russia k ' A HE TOUCHED ME! In a recent book, Betvyeen Two Ages: • Americans Rote In The Technetronic World, author Brzezinskl said, Communist Party of Soviet Russia has , this unique distinction;, they took the most important revoiutionary doctrine of our age and transformed It Into the dullest social and political disaster.*' I wouldn't know too much about the . . brilliance of the Commiunist doctrine, but I know one thing. We Christians ■ . have taken the most exciting and revolutionary doctrine the world has . ever seen-to be forgiven ahd bom again ’ . ‘-and turned, it Into the dullest affair that takes place in our town all week. A handful of people weakly wailing a hymn or two and disinterred • audiences listening to dry dissertations about the Bibte. not from the Bible. "He touched me. He touched me, and OhI The Glory that filled my soul." That's- what it is all about. And that.is the way it really is in God's house, among ^ ^ God's people, studying God'sWordI , There is Q transforming power in the. . ; , Gospel of ChristI . V ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ Oa.mi I oa.ml' I10:в0а ll:00a 7:30p.nv> I 7:30 p.n£ I ecti BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Ballty's ChaptI Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST ‘ Btlhti Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHOOIST ■ CHURCH VRtdland Rd. off 151, Ent CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Thomas Ratvts. Pastor 2nd A 4th Sunday^ndaySchool ; . - 10:00a.m. Worrtlp ; 11:00 am. CENTER UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHHighway 64 WestRtv. claMdia G. Harralson, mihtetar 1st A 2nd SundayOnirehSchool 9:45a.m.Wpraiilp.; 11:00a.m.•Jrd ii'-4th Sunday . .n .-•> Worship Servlca,-: 9:45a.m.ChurchSchool ^ 10:45a.m.Sth Simtoy ChurchSchool 9;45a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST ' Chtrry Hill Rd..COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRtv. Alton FItzgtrald, Pastor ^ CORNATZER UNITSD#MBTHODIST CHURCH ^Cornatzar Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITBD METHODIST CHURCH>*wy. Ml Advanct. N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Survlay school (1st Sunday). 11:00a,m.tM;3rd,4№Sun.) 10;00a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) I0:00a.'m.[JrdSurij) i/ ll:00a.m. FIRST^ . UNITED METHODfSTCHURCH..»torth A^ln St.Mocksvltla,N.C. ttv. Don Davis, Pastor lunday School 10;00'a.m.Worship ivooa.m.PULTON UNITED METHODIST- Hwy. 801 at Fork4ARDIS0N UNITED METHODISTitrlcho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.4thSun.) 11:00a.m.IBERTY UNITCD METHODIST;hurchMadstont Rd. I METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHOOlit CHURCH ' ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanct. N.C. •'ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISV ' Rtv. Ktrmlt Shoal, Pastor ^ U MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. SOI a. Farmington • ' lOiOOVm.-ll:00a.m. .E y *n l« g ,_____,..7:»p.m.-WESLEYAN . .LIBERT/ WESLEYAN CHURCH - Jeff Collins, PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN .CHURCH Hospital straat Mocksvilla, N.C.. Rav. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45a.m. 'Sunday Evtnlng Worship. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7i00p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL J HOLINESS Milling Road Rtv. Curtis woodSundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Worship ’ ; 11:00 a.m.'•’ Sunday night Strvlces 6:00p.m;". Evanoallstlc : . 7:gop«n. /.Wtdntsday-'. ' ■• •'._r.'7iaop.m.-(«»LA N D PSNTECOftTAL HOLINESS ..' Don Sigmon; Pastor'SUNDAY. ?CH00L :.* . 10:00 a.m. Worship, .V'< ; .11:00a.m.Evangallstle ' *:)0 p.m. * BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .R. Shant Owtns,‘Pastor SundaySchool*- 9:45a.m;''Worship. ll.’COa.m.,,;Wtdnesday.Cho|r ; , 7:g0p.m. Bibitstudy ' i:gop;m. '~ «RTECOSTAL HOL'ÌURT- CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL' * LIbtrty Ch.jRd.Rtv. Albtrt Gtntit ' - ‘ •.• SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 'Worship . ll;00a.m. 9:45 a.m.' 10:4Sa.m.' 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST 9:45 a.m.11;00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7;30p.m. • 7:30 p.m BAPTIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Davie County Miniiterial AModatioh Diuly Devotions ^ 9:30 to 9?45 a.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCfi Coolttmtt Shopping Ctnttr SundaySchool / lOiOOa.m.. Worship Strvlct • 11:00f.»n.: Evsnlns 7:00p.m.Wtdntsday Praytr Strvlct 7:00 p.m. . CATHOLIC ST. PRANCiS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North, Suitìst CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemtt. N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OODHighway 64 West l.W. llamas. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00am.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8;00p.m.Wednesday 1:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Ministtr: Charllt Harrison, Jr.Worship; Sun. U.OOa.m.EvenitH) ■ 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Oarnall, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p-m.Wednesday 7:30 pm. DUL-A PRAYER 6343311 Monday thru Saturday WDSLMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OODHwy. 64 E. A Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. EP.SCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOCiD SHEPHERDRtv..Willis M. Rosenmai, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday ^hoo: 10:50 a.m^ORK'EPIICOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. NIcholi. Pastor SundaySchool tc:«0a.m.ChurchSchool . 10:45a.m.Sunday Worship «.Sermon ‘ll:goa m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. .*;60pmINTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rtv.'Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Ateming Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WOSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6.Mp.m.Mid-Week DIbly Study by: Mrs. Johnston 7:00pm.LUTHERAN HOLY CROIS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllrtath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship iitOOam. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METf.OOIST CHURCH U 5, /Mocksvllitworship (2nd sun.) I1:00a;m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.SundaySchoot (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st.2nd,3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m.TNEW UNION tilNITEO METHODIST ' Rtv. Ktrmlt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.JAK GROVE UNITED METnuUiil Highwity 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davla Acadtmy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East Mocksvllie Rev. J.C. L^ne. Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) 11;00a.m. (2nd.4lhli5th) 10;00t.m.Biota Study Wed. 7:30pim.UNION CHAPiL MBTH6bi»t . Harold Thomas Ratvts. Pastor 1st. 3rd. 8i 5th . Sumay School . 10:00 p:m.worship 11:00a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL «XEtHOOIST Ait^ance, ff C.V/orshlp (IstSun ) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun) 11:00am.Sunday School(3roSun > 11:00a.m. (2nd.3^4thSun.) 10:00 a.m. seventh'DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFOIMAj lON - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktville, N .C . 27b?8 ' Phone 634-5969 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N .C . 27006 Phone 998-8192 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2141 D AVIE C O U N TY FuU Г.о«г«>аце U» N»»» An<: A<Uetii»n>0 P . 0 . Box 525 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . 27028 F/IRM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N X . Phone 634.2107 or 634-5964 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ««, N X . 27014 Phona 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert rip tirt' ' and new Installation" ' .• ' F R E E estimates^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. ; R o u ta S .B o x 153 Mocksvilla, N X . 27028 , Pilone 492-5565 ^ CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvtlto, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fartllizar- Depot Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2148 ii* DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,OCTOBER4 ,1984-9B Area Obituaries Courtney Baptist Churcli Plans Events For 150th Year I MRS. JAMIE HARRIS BAUGUESS Mrs. Jam ie Dcnice Harris Bauguess, 22, of Stroud Road, Route 4, Statesville, N.C., died Saturday, September 29, 1984, at Iredell Memorial Hospital there. She was Ixirn in Davie County to James Lewis Harris, Sr. of Rt. 10, Statesville, N.C.; and Brenda Joyce Rogers Ellison of Statesville. She was employed as a clerk al County Line 64 - 76 Service Station and Grocery; and was a member of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Survivors in addition to parents are her husband, Walter Wayne Bauguess of Statesville; 1 son, Billy Bauguess; 2 daughters, Brandy and Beth Bauguess, all of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vander Harris of Route 1, Harmony, N.C.; maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers of Jonesville; brother, Jam es L. Harris of Rt. 4, Statesville; 2 sisters, Mrs. Teresa Shepherd and Mrs. Angie Johnson, both of-Statesville; stepfather, Ken Ellison, stepmother, Mrs. Nancy Harris; 2 setpbrothers, Randall. Nancy of Statesville, and Reagan Nance of Rt. 10, Statesville. Funeral services were, conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Bethany Presbyterian Church. Burial followed in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were the deceased's cousins. MR. MARVIN MYERSMr. Marvin Myers, 75, of Box 326, Rt. 4, Advance, died Wednesday night at his home. He was born in Davie County to Jim and Betty Bracken Myers. He had lived all his life in Davie County and was a member of Mock's United Methodist Church. Mr. Myers was a retired employee of Roadway Trucking Co. Surviving are his wife, Mre. Helen Orrell Myers of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Dzeskewicz of WinSton-Salem', Mrs, Ri'chatd (Betty) Horn of Advance, Mrs. David, (Pat) Crews of Clem mons; three’ sons, Jimmy Lee Myers ahd Kermit Myers, both of Advance and Donald Myers of Salisbury; 10. grandchildren and six grrat grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Martha Tucker of Winston- Salem; one; brother, Mr. Sherrill Myers of Advance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at . Vugler’s Clmnions Chapel. Burial followed at ' Mock's. United , Metliodist Church Cemetery. ■ JOHN CLEO MOULTRBY ^ohn Clieo Moulbresr, age 57,'of Route 5, Mocksville, died at his home last Wednesday, evening ^ uhexpectly. Death was frotti natural , causes. -.i'-ir ' V KewM born iii F o rs)^ County vthe late; John; and Ettai 'Cain Mouttrey; and was a member, of. Smith Grove AME Zion C h u ^ . He was employed by the Loflin Handle ' .Ship in Yadkinville, N .C .j,. Funeral services'-w ere ‘ Held Monday, Sept. 24, at2:00 p.m: in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. The Rev.’ James’' Conrad officiated, and burial followed in the family'plot of Smith Grove AME,Zion Cemetery,; ■ ■ , ■ He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Alnander of Advance; two brothers, .William . Nathaniel : Moultriey of Route 5, ■ Mocksville, and John Benny Moultrey of Win- stoh-Salem, N.C. . ^ •MRS. SADIE SPRY KELLER r Mrs. Sadie Spry Keller, 73, 155 , Caiter Street, Mocksville, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Kcllor was borii lii Divie County to the late William ' and Bessie McCullough Spry and was a member of.Hardison IJnited' Methodist Church. Surviving are - her' husband, Oscar Keller; one;< daughter, Mrs. Carolyn- Vickers,. Harrisburg, N.C.; one grand:, daughter; foiir' sisters, Mrs. Lois; Lookabill, Mocksville, Mrs. Hazel Woodruff, Claymont, Del., Mrs. Eula Kimmer and Mrs. Onita Boger, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. RICHARD SAMUEL ANDERSON Richard Samuel Anderson, 78, Rt. 12, Statesville, retired supervisor of Hetrick Manufacturing Co., died Wednesday at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville after , an ex tended illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lazora Hunter Anderson, of the home; one son, Lloyd An derson, Statesville; two brothers. The Rev. William Anderson and Felix Anderson, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville; one sister. Miss Frances Anderson, Mocksville: three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Graveside services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery; TERRY GARLAND ANDERSON Terry Garland Anderson, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. died Tuesday morning from injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday, October 4,1984, at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, with the Reverend Shelby Harbour of ficiating. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. He was born May 12,1962 in Davie County to Garland P. and Ethel Lanier Anderson, who survive. He was an employee of J.H. ■ Craver and Son, Inc. Survivors other than his parents are two sisters,.Mrs. Lisa Williams, Rt. 4, Mocksville,. N.C. and Mrs. Judy Robbins of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C.; three brothers, David and Michael Anderson of Mocksville, N.C. and Randy Anderson of Ad vance, N.C.; grandparents, Mrs. Grace H. Lanier of Mocksville, and Mrs. Beulah Anderson of Ci)oleemee,'N.C. Woodme^Of The World Holds Meeting Woodmen of thë World Lodge 323 held its monthly meeting September 24, Í9B4 at 7:00 p.m. at the lodge building at ‘ Davie . Acadeiny. A covered dish supper was enjoyed by 'ali;-\ I'.i. Jack Knootz, president, presided ' over thè busineæ session. It was announced that the Lodge will visit one'of the nursing homes in Davie ' ' County and have á party for the ' . residents in mid November if the ' thne can be worked out. The final plans will be presented at;the Oc tober 23, 1964. meeting. • •• .' ' Henry Shore/executive-secretary of the Mdcksville-Davie Chamber of ■ Commerce, presented , the group with a slide présentation of. the growth of;, Davie County .and Mocksville in the past five years. Hie next meeting of Lodge 323 will ,be O ctober/ 23, 1984. Field rejpresentative Bruce Rollins en- r courages all lodge members old and new to please come.'out and support the serWce to the community programs now, in process. Corinthian Lodge Sponwrs (^r VVash Sunday, October 7,1984, will be an historic day at Courtney Baptist Church. That day begins the church’s 150th year, the new $250,000 education building will be dedicated, homecoming will be held, and the annual fall revival will begin the following day. The church will hold its annual Homecoming with the morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. with a covered dish dinner following. Thé new 7200 square foot education building will be dedicated in a dedication service at 2:30 p.m. The service will feature special music and special speakers. The building was built to accommodate the ever growing Sunday School as well as a larger fellowship hall and kitchen. The Rev. Kenneth Pittman and the congregation invites the public to attend the events and tour the new buil<Ung. The fall revival will be nightly at 7!30 p.m., October B to 12 with Dr. John E. Lawrence as revival speaker. Dr. Lawrence began his career as a lawyer before being called to the ministry. He is the retired former pastor of Forest Hills Baptist Church, Raleigh, and has served the North C^arolina Baptist State Convention as president and vice-chairman of the General Board and Executive Committee and as director of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention.Special music will be featured cach evening. The public is invited. Davie Has W inners A t The Dixie Classic The Dixie Classic Fair opened for its 120th year on Friday, September 28. Many area residents were blue ribbon winners. Listed below are the winners according lo category. Crafts: Senior High-Mary Louise Joyce of Advance won graphic arts. Margaret McCuiston of Advance wuii stilchery. Professional-Bob Cronish of Bermuda Run won in medal and Dean Clawson of Ad vance Won in wood. Crochellng! Apron or skirt-Mrs. Bon T. May of Mocksville. House Furnishings: Wool rugs-Charlotte Smith of Mocksville. Pattern quilts-Linda Hanes of Advance. Spreads, crocheted-Mrs. Bon T. May of MocksviUe. White pillowcases-Mrs. Bon T. May of Mocksville. Colored pillowcases-Mrs. Bon T. May of Corinthian,. Lodge No. 17 of Mocksville, N.C. will sponsor a c a r/ ■■wash ' in si^ ; and out, all day' .i^turday, October 6, from 8 a.m .' until 5 p.m. on Depot Street, "O ld friends are the b e lt" • John Seiden Comatzer News Mrs. Pearl Frye was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Saturday after undergoing treat ment there for a few days. She is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Welden Allen. • Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. was a recent luncheon guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Florénce Starr was honored with a dinner, for her birthday Sunday. Thoses attending were her children and grandchildren. : Mr. and Mrs. Homer Poits, Sharon, Eva, Léna Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Mrs. Sadie Seats were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe ' in Farmington to celebrate the birthday of Brandon Harpe who will be one year, old on Oct. 3. , pavie foptist To Hold Révival Services -Davie-Baptist Church, Fork- Bixby Road Advance, N.C, will have annual homecoming service, Sunday, October 7. . ' Evangelist Leon Holyfield, of. ^.KernèrsvilléV ' N.C^ ' will ¿ 'b e J preaching. : A fellowship "Dinner 'O n The ; Grounds” will follow the morning ,’^rvice.’; '-TJ, Several groups will be singing in; '¿ the afternoon service a t 2:30 p.m;,_ ■ Everyone Is Invited!!! „ ' ; " Reunion Is October J' On Sunday, October?, at 1:00 p.m. there will be a reunion of the descendants of Samuel Nelson Beck ' at Sheffield Community Club House! All relatives and friends .are in-^ vited to bring covered dishes and come to the'dinner, and reunion. ; Haill^ Reunion Sunday The annual Haitley reunion will be ^ held Sunday, October 7, 1984 at Jerusalem Fire Department. All friends and relatives are in- , vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Liinch will be held at 1 p.m: Mocksvillc. Household accessories: Original holiday tablecloth-Mrs. Bon T. May of Mocksville. Womens clothing: Kitchen apron-Ruby C. Leagans of Mocksville. Evening long dress- Gale J. Foster of Advance. Tailored one-piece dress-Ruby C. Leagans. DrcEsy-Ruby C. Leagans of MocksviUe. Blouse, dressy-Ruby C. Leagans of Mocksville. Tailored blouse-Gale J. Foster of Advance. Pant suit-Ruby C. Leagans ot Mocksville. Suit, other fabric and coat-jacket and dress-both won by Ruby C. Leagans. L'hlldren's Clothing: Dress, 4-7 years-Ruby C. Leagans of Mocksville. Dress, 12-18 year- Ruby C. Leagans of Mocksville. Ball Corporation Special Premium Awards: Sarah Tucker ot Advance, won pickles and relishes. Kerr Special Premium Award: Sarah Tucker of Advance won the pickles and relishes. Fruits and Vegetables: Turnips-Gladys H. Jones of M ocksville.,Big turnip contest- Gladys H, Jones' ot MocksviUc. Mixed pickies-Sarah Tuckcr of Mocksville. Peaches-Goldie M. Sellers of Advance. Cut corn-Sarah Tucker of Advance. Pimento-Sarah Tucker of Advance. Pickles and Relishes: Sliced green tomato pickle-Sarah Tucker of ' Advance. Sweet cucumber pickles-Sarah Tucker of Advance. Small beets-Sarah Tucker of Advance. Watermelon rind-Sarah Tucker of Advance. Veast Breads: Light rolls, white flour-Anne Clawson of Advance. Nuts: Black Walnut-Dorothy Chaplin of MocksvUle. The Davie .County 4-H won an eighth place ribbon at the: Dixie Classic Fa ir for their booth, “ Are Griemlins After Your Teeth?" (Photo by Becicy Becic) «ir,'.'; ;c o u Ñ t y . , 0 »slc Fair taf tl Cancer hotline and free poster J If breast cancer, or cancer in general, has you scared,; I.perhaps a little Information will calm your fears.J The National Cancer Institute offers an 8 AM to : I '12 PM toll-free number. Dial 1-800-422-6237. Per- l.sonai inquines are addressed in confidence.I' In addition, Clip ’n Send this editorial to your. I .Pharmacist’s Clippina Service, Box 1607, Washing- I ton, N C 27889 for a most important booklet on “How to . I'jexamine your breasts,” plus a poster on “125 danger signs 1 of cancer.” Women by age 20 siiould know the how and why of breast self-examination. '! THEPRO MAC 10-10S M T O 'l l i U I Fo s te r-R a u c h D ru g s We Appreciate Vour Business h b h b h M c c u l l o c h PM 10-10 + D SP -f Chrome Cylinder + L ow Tone M uffler = PRO MAC 10-10S. Tough. Efficient. Dependable. A great performer has just improved with age. Sold exclusively by servicing dealers. Go with the PRO. The Hardware Store Willow Oaks Shopping Qr. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 634-3322 i^McCULLOCH When your job depends on il. • for homeowners! Nationwide proucily presents nev^ rates that save you money on homeovi/ners Insurance Save on Nationwide sAll Risk policy, even more if your home is 7 yearsold or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke aeiector or burglar alarm system Get (Jetails from your Nationwide agent today J.E.Kslly.Jr.303 Wiikesboro SI. Mocksville. N.C. Phon« 704/6Î4-2937 Kslth HlllcrWillow Oak Shp. Clr. Hwy.601 N.. Mocks'vlllB Phone 704/634-8131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Com pany Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Lite Insurance Com pany Hom e Ollice: Colum bus. Ohio a r¡lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 News Tips From The Governor’s Office . THERE’S ART . IN THE . HALLOWED HALLS-Art is making its way into state buildings thanks to the General Assembly and some corporate generosity. Legislation passed in 1982 set aside $3000 and set up a committee to commission works of art by North Carolina artists for use in State buildings. The first piece, a painting by Clarcncu Moigan of firppnville, ■ hangs in the new Legislative Office .Building. After that commission, the amount was raised to $10,000. Tlie next piece placed through the program will be a sculpture for the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. Northern Telecom Inc. and NCNB Corp. have also donated works of art to the program, both of which are in the lobby of the Ad ministration Building in Raléigh. Northern Telecom contributed a wood sculpture done by Lucy Puls of Cullowhee, and NCNB donated a painting by George Bireline of Raleigh. Both pieces will be dedicated in a ceremony later this fall. For details about the Art Work in State Buildings program, call Lida Lowrey, visual-literary arts coordinator for the N.C. Arts Council in Kaleigh, (919) 733-2111. ;, CULTURE WEEK IS COMING- Every year, hundreds of members : of North Carolina’s largest cultural • organizations gather in Raleigh for ' a series of programs and meetings. : This year’s version runs November ' 10-17, with headquarters at the North Raleigh Hilton. Its theme is ; America’s 400th Anniversary, and ’ groups from the Association of State ■ and Local History to the Poetry : Society will honor four centuries of ' English and American friendship in : a number of ways. Some sessions ■are open to the public without ^cliarge, but many require advance Iregistration and admission fees. •For details, contact Becky Myer, ’.N.C. Literary and Historical 'Association, (919) 733-7305, or •Peggy Howe, Communications : Office, N.C. Department of Cultural •Resources, (919) 733-5722. ■ .D O M E S T IC V IO L E N C E RECEIVES' STATE .AND NATIONAL ATTENTION-Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed October, as Domestic Violence Awareness Month in North Carolina. Activities are being planned by local programs to help the public realize the epidemic proportions oi. domestic violence in the state nnd^ nation-ahd what can be~dohe' to prevent it. October 8-14 is also National Domestic Violence Awareness Week. The true story of Francine Hughes, a victim of domestic violence, will be portrayed in a two- huur television inuviu, "The Bur ning Bed," October 8 at 9 p.m. on NBC stations. Domestic violence program sponsors hope the film will eiicnnragK virlima who feel trapped and alone in similar situations to seek the help they need. Viewers will be urged to contact their local domestic violence programs as well ' as the CARELINE information and referral office (1-800-GG2-7030). For more information, contact Amy Reaves, director. Domestic Violence Project, N.C. 'Department of Administration, 526 N. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27604-1199, (919) 733-2455. FACING WOMEN’S ISSUES IN THE ’80S-A conference on issues facing women in the ’80s will bring logether vnliintfier and pmfessinnal workers from across North Carolina arid other Southeastern states to discuss ways to meet the needs of women and their families. Scheduled for October 12-13 in Raleigh, the conference will focus on how to use programs and resources that already exist to meet educational, economic, legal and human needs. Workshop topics will include education, comparable worth, the Job Training Partnership Act, women and the law, employment '< law and issues, domestic violence and sexual assault programs and others. Jane Smith Patterson, secretary ' of administration, Connie Woodruff, president of, the National Association of Commissions fdr . Women; and other nationally recognized leaders will participate .in the conference. . The conference is sponsored by the (^uncil on the Status of Women. in the N.C. Department of .Ad m inistration and the National Association of Commissions > for Wonien. For information, contact the council at 526 N. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27604-1199, i (919) 733-2455.- ‘ : , •yOUTH AND ADULTS- W O BK IN G . . T O G E T H E R -- Sutetance abuse and delinquency prevention, child exploitation and adolescent health are among the issues which will be discussed at a . conference' called "Seen and ..H eard”; in Raleigh .October 21-22.' : C Young ^ p l e ages 13-18 and adults AmNTION U yw ara ■ petoatial flnM ime home htytr. iinr b the time lor'yM ti» Imy; Ac( now aad talw advaatage •( the N.C. Howiac R a ^ Ageacy'i M.7 pcrceat borne m ort|agea.’:ilaM ia .Uadiod, ao ap- piicatloM are aeceplid fnm O ct. 1 toOct. u , IMM. We, at ilowattf' Realfy. Iiave maiiy fualiliod hoaoeo te'ontr, laA aa lirii aew ;s bedroom. t balluMm iMMie located ia TwiiArook Aeito. H ib boaw ; .ineladM m a^r jp e^ al fealara taeb at, a heat pamp, l l r ^ c e , gUaa eaeloaed laa p m K paddle laa, etc. It ii a eoiaplelely e a ^ effldeat ■tmctw«.: located oa-i'weU-laadMaped conMr lot, priccd at oa|y |a,4M . For iaform atkn on tMs hoaoe or othen caD ai today at: Howard R eal^, iS4-SS3S or iu«-3fn. . . will develop recommendations for future government policies and legislatioh. They will also form regional groups for planning local action. Other topics will include youth employment, day care, education, child health and welfare and youth involvement in community affairs. Tlie conference follows a statewide survey on youth opportunities and a series of community forums held eariier this year and is sponsored by the Governor’s Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, the N.C. Association of Drug Abuse Prevention and other public and private organizations. For more information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement office, N.C. Department of Ad ministration, 121 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603 ( 919 ) 733-9296. OCTOBER 7-13 IS EMPLOY THE HANDICAPPED WEEK-Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed October 7-13 as Employ the Handicapped Week, part of a nationwide observance to highlight the contributions of handicapped individuals to the labor force. Leaders in business and industry and private citizens are being asked to take a closer look at employment opportunities that are available for disabled citizcns. The Governor’s Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities, Division of * Vocational Rehabilitation, Division of Blind Services and the Employment Security Commission are working together to expose employers and managers to ways of tapping, thé talents of handicapped persons. For more information and referral of qualified individuals, contact your local Division of Vocational Rehabilitation or. Em ployment Security Commission offices. / ■FALL FERRY SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT-Anyone planning a ferry trip this fall should consult the Ferry Schedule and Rates pamphlet distributed free, by the North Carolina Departm ent of Tran sportation ,(NCDOT). The Cedar Island-Ocracoke Ferry began its fall schedule September 16 with four ferries departing Cedar Island and Ocracoke daily. Its winter schedule will take effect November 1 and run through April 14 with two daily departures. Reservations are recommended to avoid delays'in boarding this ' ferry or the Ocraeoke-Swan Quarter ferry. Reservations may, be made by telephone or a tth e , departure . terminal up to 30 days in'advarice and are not transferable. For in dividual schedules, phone numbers br more lnfonnatiori, contact NC- DOT's public affalrsloffice at. (919) '733-3463' - or- thé‘‘-'Ferrÿ-: Division, Morehead City, at (919)i726-6446 or ■ (919) 7 2 6 - 6 4 1 3 ,- v:.v. ' COLD, W EATHER DRIVING TIPSvDld yoU khoW that an Icy^road is twice; asi.sllpperyivWhWikUie ' temperature is just at the freezing point than il is when it IS zero? Did you know that wet surfaces on bridges and overpasses freeze below and remain frozen longer than other road surfaces? Did you know that Ihe major cause of skids are sudden changes in speed or direction resulting from braking, steering, or accelerating? These and many more facts and driving tips for cold weather can be found in the “Hot Tips for Cold W eather D rivers” brochure prepared by the National Safety Ckiuncil and distributed by the NCDOT Occupational Safety and Emergency Planning Office. For copies, write: Occupational Safety and Emergency Planning, NCDOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ZOO RECEIVES NATIONAL ACCREDITATION-The North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro has received ac creditation from the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums (AAZPA). Ac creditation, a professional stamp of approval in the zoo world, was announced during .\ \ZPA’s recent national convention in Miami. The recognition “officially puts us on a par with anyone in the country,” said Robert L. Fry, director. He called the announcement a major- milestone for the zoo. Of AAZPA’s 158 members, only 80 are now ac credited. AAZPA is the nation’s niost prestigious organization of zoo professionals. WORLD’S TALLEST SMOKEY BEAR-What is being billed as the world’s tallest Smokey Bear is being built by the Division of Forest Resources (N.C. Forest Service); Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, for use at the North Carolina State Fair. The 20-foot tall bear is being fabricated out of fiberglass at the Division’s shop near Clayton. ’The upper half of Smokey will be FourCorners Homecoming will' be' Oct: 7 -at Courtney Baptist Church. Morning worship will be at 11 a.m., dedication^ services ^ for the new church addition .will be at 2:30. Revival Mrvices will be each night beginning Monday, Oct. a- at' 7:30 p.m; The Rev. John Lawrence will be gu«t si>eaker. The public.is invited, to attend any of these services. '■ ' Mr: and Mrs. Willie Gray Wallace and children; Mr.' and' Mrs.- D.C. Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry;SmiUi.i;.; ' Mr. and :Mrs. 'J e rry ‘Poitts- iand"' children,- -'Mr-.-'and - Mrs. • Terrjr, Ilainm and children' WwC' Suhdiiy' dinner guests; of Mr.. and. Mrs. Clifford Fleming..: .i./ , M rs.:Johnsie.,Shelton spent.the weekend at Myrtle .Beach , coverea wilh fake fur, while Smokey's blue jeans (size as yet unknown) are being made by Prison Enterprises. A system of elec tronics will enable the completed Bear to move and talk wilh visitors. The giant Smokey will be part of the D e p a r t m e n t ’ s ‘ ‘ N o rth ' C aro lin a...N atu rally ” exhibit located on the northwest corner of Ihe Fnirgro»nd.4 by the big lake, and will be used for years to come. For more information contact Kay Scott, Division of Forest Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 (919)'733-2162. “ HOUSE RAISIN” AT THE FAIR-A lot of great things go on al the N.C. State F air each year...livestock judging, rides, exhibits, shows, things for people to see and do. This year there will be ' something new for people to see and do-help build a house. The Division of Economic Opportunity, Department of Natural Resources und Community Development and the Macon Programs for Progress will build the %0-square^foot house using volunteer labòr and donated materials. The “house raising” will lake place on the northeast comer of the Fairgrounds, behind thè Kerr Scott Building. When completed-hopefully by the timo tho Fair closes on October 22- Ihe housè will be turned over to the City of Raleigh which will move the new home lo one of its housing revitalization projects. Where else could Fair-goers see such a great natural resource (our people) al work , helping others? Only in “ North Carolina... Naturally.” For more information about this, contact Joel New, Di vision-of Economic Opportunity, P.O. .Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733- 2633. By Christie Ray Should you wash your family’s dirty breakfast, lunch and dinner dishes by hand or in the dish washer? You may, save energy by letting your dishwasher do the. dirty work for you. The amount of energy a . dish washer uses is actually very small. It’s the use of hot water that ac counts for the main operating cost. The Soap and Detergent Association offers these ways to minimize energy consumption and still obtain satisfactory washing results. . -Start with the proper water temperature, a key factor in dish washing perform ance.The tem perature should be around 140 degrees F. at the dishwasher. If the tem perature is . lowered, - the removal of greasy and oily soils become more difflcult,' spotting and filming may occur as well as Im proper drying, •^Operate dishwasher only when you have a full load. Avoid ' overloading. as it will prevent proper water circulation over, the dishes. . -Use.the “rinse-hold’Vor “rinse” cycle to hold partial loads before washing. .’ . ' , , -Dishwasiiers iise.from nine b 13 Elions of hot water per' ' load depending on the cycle selected.' Always use the shortest cycle that will remove the soil from the load. -Prerinsing dishes is not necessary. - Just scrape off large food particles and bones. Dishes with baked-on foods may. (leed, soaking or prescrubbing. -Load dishwasher correctly, to avoid rewashlng. Be careful not to block the spray. arms or the detergent dispenser. > , i, “Use the recominended amoUnl of autom atic dishwashing, detergent. ' —Avoid using thé drying cycle whenever possible. When there is no “ energy saving” cycle ; that eliminates heat during the drying time, advance-the dial after the final rinse to the “o ff positioni 'Usé of a rinse agent will promote drying.' “ Keep the dishwasher‘in tip operating condition. .Clean the filter' regularly. " ; ’ --Insulate w ater heater ai;d delivery pipes to avoid heat loss between the supply and the dish-; ■ washer. ■■‘-y “ If possible, avoid thè.hours'of 1 p.in.' to 7 p.hi'.’ when-using'iriàjÿr' appliances, such a's thé'dishwasherii The additional moisture and heat; gènerated -by the • appliance ' 'ihày cause your air conditioning to woÀ harder than necessary. ■ ' “ 's ' Homes, Inc. : ; > For ^ íYow Biâding and Rcmode^ Í Н о т е ] ^ т е Д е а Щ Need»ni-'- Vb' '-i, • мШ1М£ iisima siRvceÊÊÊS LOCA'nON PLUS A CUSTOM BUILT home in Davie Couaty! 4 bedrooms, m bathi, 2 Hreplacei.. Den and playroom. Over 1 acre. $104,900.«*. PRETTY > ACRES with a f pacloui 3 bedroom Mobile home. Fireplace in living room. Call for showing. ISt.tN.M. COLONIAL SPLIT-FOYER ON 7 PRIVATE ACRES! S bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 ftreplacei, convenient to W-S or Moefciville. MOCKSVILLE^ bedroom ranch home on over 2 acres. Complete living quarter! In baiem ent $84,(OO.M. WOODLEE-«ee thU nice brick rancher with full baiement, 4 bedroomi. Fenced back yard. $U,MO.M. PINEVILLE ROAD-Eicellent lamlly home with 4 bedroomi, family room overlooki iwlmmhig pool. Good location. $7(,M0.00. REDUCED-3 bedroom ipUt-level home In n.ce area. FirepUce in family room. $3(,900.00. REDUCED>You can’t beat this bouse for value. 3 bedroom rancher with carport.'$36,900.00. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this 3 bedroom ranch home. Den and living room. Sundeck. $45,900.00. ■ PutNumberl to work for you: Carolyn Johnion Bpb Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AUenMartin Coy McColluro Office 7fi6-t7]7 or 7U6-SI14 7вС-(777 9Ю-2498 7664936 998-S294 699-3489 ■YOU CAN OWN A HOME FOR UNDER $Ш PBR MONTHi ; 1И P eren t Fiaaaelag avallaHe thnmgh FmHA at 11% percent flted ^ rate «ítth laibiidiiëd low moathly pajnent: BolkUng iltei available hi Dixie; Iredcii and ffonyth Comitiei, òr we, will ImiM on yoar owe M.- Call a i iter farther detaUi at (7M) ai-Z2S2or ’’ We build Conveatittial.FanBen Home Admiaiitritioa ' <FmHA),- Federal Houilng Adminfatratloa (FHA), aad Vcteraai AdmlalitraliM ■(VA) Homef. ■ . ----------------------------------------L if f lk e S " '.' SANFCmD RD.. MOCKSVILLE • SpUt U vel on basemcBt; 1 er 4 BR., 3 Bathi, FP w-«uilam ballt iaiert, 17U heated iq. ft, atUchod carport, home and groundi In excelleat coaditiaa. t59,IM. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 FUl 'BathtiiUt piai dea. w-»p; Appr*ii; ISW,»). It.'lil.W».' DAVIE (DO. » U l,T w o4loiy, with ; t FP (iaiert. hwhriod) Refrlgerater, D.,W. aad Raage. Nice U t ... MOCKSVILLE - Aiiamable FHA-ai Loaa Available (h>w moathly- piaymeat), 3 BK, z FaU Batha, Paiiive Solar Raach«tyle HoBM-with' buUt-in Fhie lor wooditeve. M l.m ; _ . - ’ Foyer HoBM with FFIREDELL CO. - New 3 BR; and DrIve-in Garage. _ _ ___ RURAL HALL AREA-IK itory, 2 BR, 1 balh, full taiem ent, if>iUiri unflniihed with plamUag aad electrical work roughed in, «49.N0. HARMONY - New 1 BR Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. U w ' mootbly payment. iei - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood itove, 4 outbuUdlngi, and greeahottie, 24^ acrei o( beantllbl land wilh pond, Abo Includei Mobile home aUready leaied oa leparale lot. H7.9M. ' HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, g g g jr td d e r conitractloa. FaaHA LAND J RURAL HALL- ExLdlent Building Loll and Acreage (or lale. DAVIUWIN C0UNTY4:m ' OF CLEMMONS - Two buUding loU for sale. Great Location for duplex«. STATESVILLE - Loti (or lale (rom $4.290.00. HARMONY - FmHA Approved loti. ADVANCE - Nice wooded loU (rom $4,500.00. HICKORY H'LL - Two nice bulkUng loti - $5,900.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots $3.000.00 each to leU or wiU bulk! to lult buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded buUding lot-$4,500.00. BEACH PROPERTY ' ’ CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, (rom $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0 .____________________________ 119 Depot Street Mockfvllle, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales 135 &ü№ Mlsbuÿ . , . ....... ........., One of Mos old¿^liomes:^^ bednoms;; fireplK e; l a ÿ : |N Í r ^ É id b n u tifu l p r í f e i m d í i ^ ' ; ,CoihvMient^;>downtoiiirh. V.if* 'jr R d ^ i é i i r i b f f f l H w y . 8 b i v i o : 4 :4 ^r'OId R i^ Home WÍth;Í:B0d ^ ^ Fuil Basemeiít; decli, Bí A ; s h < W r tim № ^ Bailan price Úiie liew s brick «meé lHme ^№ deri^iniív cofflbinatiM, fim ^ nrd, playhouse and law ou^i|dinf. Cpi^ ' C « d o r Ó r o v i^ C liiu n * ^ C^r Gran Qiui^ Road, IVi Miin Thiee Bediwffl DouUe wide, Fu« Bateineirtr,^^^ ^ l-jt 3 M lUiilread StÌTMtW rr - !ndui»rlal^pi^^awilaWr»15^ ^ious 4 ucelent neiihb«^hood near Dam High School. Features family^raoin iiritb ; Garden Valley . . - jAttrKtive 5 bedroom, 3'bath bncMjome.-fcatunni ^ a .finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00.., • Center Community 41 acres bordering Interstate 40, <44,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Aerei Small acreage tracts «muLle on Jack Booe Road. Phone 634-6281 [H i ВШ Johnaon 284-2202 June Johnion 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 ^ Sarai) Wood 634-2826 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984-1 IB 1RS Needs Volunteers Endangered Sea Turtles Saved In Face Of Storm Community volunteers . . more than 14,000 federal ineomo tax returns free this year foi- North Carolina citizens who-wefe either unable to afford to .pay. for the -Service or were unable to prepare • theirreturns themselves. It is called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and is sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service. ' The 84 groups of volunteers in 55 counties also prepared almost 7,400 North Carolina state tax returns and answered about 2,500 questions about taxes in general. Volunteers are sought from communities throughout the state and are trained by the IRS. This year, retired accountants^ teachers, h o m e m a k e r s , r e t i r e d businesspersons, professional groups and college students were ■involved in VITA. A special need is ■ for persons who will accept a leadership role in recruiting other ' volunteers in their communities and establishing VITA sites to open next January. Areas where little or no VITA organization was established last year were the North Central and West Central regions. . Susan Alberty, VITA Coordinator . for the IRS, remarked, “This is an excellent way in which a person ■ with a few hours a week lo give may do his or her community a real service. I don't know of any other IRS program-that meets such a I need as VITA selves. We will be on hand to help them when a problem arises that they can’t handle.''')::' ’ Those inlerestecl in.Working in the VITA progriim ,ill 1985 • are en couraged to.call Alberty toll-free at 800-424-1040 . any weekday on ex tension 5620.'. ■ . Over 80 threatened young sea turtles that would have perished in Hurricane Diana were saved in the face of the storm by volunteers and biologists wiUi the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Two sea turtle nests on Caswell Beach in Bnmswick County were relocated to higher ground a few days before the storm struck.. Biologists later checked the nests and released the young hatchlings into the sea at Caswell Beach. "The two nests that we moved on Caswell Beach would have been washed out to sea if we had not moved them to higher ground in the dunes,” said Melinda Welton, en dangered species project leader for U)e N.C. Wildlife Ilesourccs Com mission. "Still, heavy rainfall nearly killed the turtle eggs. We dug out Ihe neste on September 14 and 15-not long after the heavy rains stopped-and released the turtles that had hatched irito the sea. It is doubtful that many of these hat chlings could have burrowed their way out of the compacted, saturated sand. Eggs that had not yet hatched but were healthy were reburied and should hatch successfully since the sand has dried out.” Many sea turtle nests, however. were destroyed by the storm. Some nests simply washed out to sea as Uie beaches eroded. Olheni were covered by salt water, which kills the eggs in a short time. Heavy rains can also kill eggs and prevent hatchling turtles from burrowing out of the nests. “This hurricane was especially serious because it struck at the height of the hatching season for sea turtles,” she said. “Tides run ex ceptionally high in September, and even a normal storm can destroy nests through beach erosion and Immersion in salt water. About half of the sea turtle nests had hatched Conserve Hot Water Washing Dishes In addition to training, IRS also : provides blank forms, publications, and: technical assistance when needed. Alberty said, “We don't just give a person a block of tax forms • and leave them tq fend..fpr_them- My_ name is Britt Davb. i Mlebrated my flnt Mrthday oo Sept. 30; at Hnirttvllle F ‘ U urch. I received many nice ntrui- day glTii. Parent! are l>rry and Candy Davli, GrandpirenU Mr. and Mrs. Price Underwood and Mr. and M n. Roy Davb. By Christie Ray Last week we discussed how you can save your energy as well as electrical energy by using the dish washer. But there are also ways to save energy when doing the dishes by hand. As with the diswasher, the major source of energy required for handwashing dishes is the heating of w ater. However, individual habits of water usage vary greatly. : Because water heating is the second largest consumer ot energy in your home, it actually pays you to practice efficient use of water for all household purposes. But of aU uses, dishwashing is one where no compromise tn cleanliness is ac- captabte. Hot water ts important for ^W®RLlÿS FAIR^ New Orleans '84m SHUT cauum мги-тп Phone ; ^ Ш634-6П1 ft Inwnnct Phone ■704r634-61l2\ . ESTATE . BOISOe - INbUHANCE.AU.TVPB8 -S o c ia l S e c u r ity - Q & A I have to get my eyes examined because I think I need glasses. Does this come under the heading of what Medicare medical insurance will over?' Eye examinations to determine a patient’s need for eyeglasses are not ' ’ under Medicare medical hand dishwashing. Estimates Ы hot water usage for hand dishwashing range from nine to 24 gallons a meal, part of which is cold water. This wide range in dicates - not only > household variations, but differing individual procedures. And there’s no doubt water temperatures vary greatly. If the water temperature is less than 90 degrees F., even with adequate detergent, you will likdy feet a greasy film on the dishes and the utensils. The hottest water meet of us can stand ts 110 degrees F. Kerning dishwashing water as close to the upper limit as possible will te satisfactory results. The . and Detergent Association advises users to conserve by reducing quantity rather than temperature. Here are some other sensible ways to save on hot water usage. -Soak utensils with stubborn burnednm or cooked-on soils using a liquid dishwashing detergent. -Wipe off any food residues and lieavy gr«»seusing a rublier spatula or pap«r towels. -Wash items in a sink or dishpan of hot suds, rather than under running water, even for a few dtshee. -Wash Ughty soiled items first, m m heavily . soiled later.' Use enough liquid dishwashing detergent to produce a thick ridi •layer of suds. Change the washing solution when it cools down, becomes greasy and dirty, or pieces may not be adequately cleaned. -Rinse by dipping each item in a pan of hot water. ’This is the most economical use ot hot water. Avdd running hot water for rinsing. -Save dishes from one meal to the next when you only have a few. It’s Important for all of us to save energy today for tomorrow. Before beginning your next task that uses hot water, think through your procedure to see if energy can be saved. before the hurricane, and the young turtles which' had reached the sea were relatively safe. Many of the remaining nests which had not yet hatched were lost, although we don't feel there was a total wipe out as we at first feared. We’re still assessing the damages to sea birtles nests along the entire North Carolina coastline. We monitor about 250 to 300 nests, and most of these are in the southeastern por tion of the state. We plan to have more volunteers available next year to monitor nests and move them if necessary.” Some shore birds were also in juried or killed by the storm, but populations will not be affected. "Ospreys, herons and other birds had finished nesting in July so there was no damage to rookeries. Large colonies of these birds disperse afler nesting which minimizes the effect of the storm. Although some osprey nests were destryoed, these will be rebuilt next spring. A few birds were blown inland-for example, some shore birds were sighted at Lake Waccamaw-and some migrating land birds were blown out lo sea. Many animals moved to higher ground, but the effect of the storm on wildlife other than sea turtles was minimal.” DAY OR NIOHT 1ти>чптШ1ва1 TIRED OF BEING RESTRICTED? Plenty of room for barn and livestock. Brand new energy efficienl 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home with acreage. Located off 1-40, Cool Springs 61 exit. SADDLEBROOK, 147,900.00. October Purchase Bonus: • 18 foot refrigerator. BROYIIILL REALTY Statesville. N.C. Phone 7M-873-I771 'RMgemont Subdiv;; Several newly rcfirbtibed hM tet. Price» raage fNim |»,0M to Ooverament Nbiidited IM percent loani to qMlifieai b u y en ., ;llB8PIUI№ST.-Nlceitaiterliome.>BR.lB|M,tN. .DAVIE œ UNTV - m A cMtto tenn:arm toBCcd Mm Ubb ihed,’itárage:IMU£i(,'alreuH. Cm « kowié • .- • MocáUoa;:gcíaé >mD'Rb:-UlieBé«molíiÍletome;fm raceDcat eoaditton, ' béantlM icréjwlth;^.§p«w;,qóíe in.3U MORSe ST.4BR; IHB Mck ruehcT. Patio in teckl Làrgé Iwek yái4 irtth' room'fiir gardeB.'CMvMdciA:to MlMola 'ud.ilib|i^(; üiirM . 4 yn.xmààlUm-;BwiotánrriMkMkóMÍt|áí¡|tem kouhcoHm Ik«y<M • m HnXCRESt ÍMmei LAÍÍíir¿>^' , s , /: ■ y. .crr MAIN CHURCH RO. Lmtíy > B lite Ím^bo « liii«e M ^ :liaiW ÉuÉtvtflrejUÍM ;rétio,pw ektpiw ó<di^^ OnriJBWIlVlIXB-CLBMMONBlltt. Hriijr HNgo Drho Ltl Né; 17.r :i*rii4ly№liójie; hMlod írw . IH B. »iffftuíkJU^MIUL RD.^Ice^coM(iV hone aa t.7A.'jAli ICwod. kam ; | **‘y «te r «1^ oeww. caiBort, ] ^ S o # &lisbuiy Street NE 634-3538 MocksviUe, NC НП.Ш 1Е8ТlT.C r:4 B R i¿ 4 B ,:ljt^.^^b ^^ GIAOeroraé htae 1а '1Ц Àci^ Com-1: " ' ' h irlriirf и м и . j ~ i4B>:lWK.^nvlmMtKee;,lárig¿lot.||Eie^ _ITI.*I*-New. Hlíe' í tóíbMem edfl :WANDEIÜ{<GLANE: 4BR¿ñ loafer lovel CMMleto' Ч Мос1ц»Ше.С»И Ыоу.Иг I pCËAi^DRiyE BEACH, SC-New .>»««« ИМ**; ,1И 1к V f, bree fM Uy гмм «■' Hod locattoa ta M N MM-I-4M>rlH0 kMlMW M ; l* r s i**’.FOR RENT-H OndorelU BcMrty a iop l ** m- Mwly deceratcdi Battmm M dcto^. EiM.keal M 4^'C |lM K r iroUNTY HOME R O W : WetMde M *Ue H «m Paifc. 4ieret, ¿Uta № m«Me ¡laaea. M «IM y iacoMo H .*n faO realaL M e ; J1U ,*N . Oiraer naaaciag at 1* percMt APR.- 1 a « e Saafaird'iivo..l _____ CHERRY HIu7RO.-4A p a i^ № U » M , paved i» U bm U ge. HARTLEY FERRY RD. • wooded, om cr flnanciBg. HARTLEY FERRY RD.-IT owaer tiaaaeiag. CHERRY HILL RD.tTA weoB M I i> d wiid. alream. ■ 442A woodedijtream, pavedH t C W aity water. Coaveaieat to I^«, NO.W lg.HA.tlm fceraadttrM M B lM *. * — " OAVIE ACADEMY R O .^ rK a a llfy l acres . vation rest wooded. ReaioaaUy priced. MRw iJtmwG !■ NO. 52si W obbliN D rS adrm.. * tata. bHek, m *a.l.;iM »№ patio lii,roar, «cielleBtc^.1*»,***,.**.^^^^^^^ ,.:NO. 40 INTOWN-«alat aeltfiWhoad, S IMrm., I katk. kriek raacher. ieatarlim q^'doat ttvvroL w4lreplaea, eHra large atUMr tewlag or;atlfce^;icrMed;:>^;.'olI, d li^ .a rM .woaied, m ^ i^ EA -T O N J fcd r«^^ I * » plaa ot mlaai aq. ft., ¿Uv. rm; w;llreplace, dia; rm., Utchca; baicBMat. caaM air, larage, — i-r I. ' v / . 1U i lovdy krkk rMdicr hi Hckary MU fiOcvilopmeat I oBtra.S B№ I taU kMk§; LR,!0R.;Kltdiai4)ca c m #,hhiali^::iaU.taaem«i,:'iloiMe..car''’(mgo;^idlk'.ieealraralr'airf V, declfte laraaee; Kttckea kaajeaatM kaWcaMaeta iM kalll4i eatb« '^ U y i^ 'r^ '^ th jr ^ t h y ^ e i ^ " H»; :' _____________________________ .. :;nO. s n ^ HWY **i N-kridi raatt liaaif, Uv.:.rni.,’dla: arca-Utckea tMk;,allllty.jm .'df UI»>U'ynl. caad./. . Eledrfe.heal w ladlvidMl «hcmaalM to CMrf.- fTalt;Ctr«ei'aBd gariih« n im NO. W - C ED A R ^ R ES T . FARMINGTON r BaaaUtdly llMonted y .>iiiidi home ;la, eicdleiit caadMIwi, gra^ faaaa wttk'fira^ce, S 'V iiedraodit^: katki; ’^ehMtfd^oat-hi; Ulckii^': wMh':' «dnndwr;^ aat:: wCaitoB^ ;cakbieti( otlUty rodn, wirluhep;.eeeiemleal heat paap, .' . deck, wooded Iwo-ttirda acre M , a lat of hoine. Price Rodacod '• «•i,■**■•*. CaU for aa a^tatmeat todayTHtiae kaa.anaauikle l l J » •NEW USnN№ ;rm .,d«i,ìfai. area, Utiehci.w^ar. «áttaii NO. Ш - See to appreii^te tUa lovely krick ipUt fòyer tiome ittaated OB 1.4 actw bt Coaa^ Edataa, taci^ Jcridio Rd. Honie k very tpacioai with n** kealod aq. ft aad faataict S kedroonw, 3 baths, Uvfaig room, d ^ room, de« faadly room, I .<llrepUcei, doable car garage, and m uA more. .Pi^ NO. S23 W ÌLIAÒONE RÓ: • M X 11 mobUe home, block mderpfamed, ;.2bdrm .V:0'«<^.ld. good coid.;$a,M(.**. ^ j :■ i. NO. S44 .• HARDISON ST.’ •' ÉÀVely 2 ttwy^flrame farm коаи dtaated on 3.1 aeiwt.lt lamáiided bÿmàaÿ kardimdit, mapìdiaii aad frait , trcei.'Hotae féatai«a:i kalh, 1 bikini.'; Uv.'rm., 27 x 'll kMchea-dea CMnb.wiUidlhéatftcàilralalr;Grealplaiceforgardeahig.wtUi ban : ;ior;^r^e,^See.to appri^tei;;^^ -;';-:'r,-.;;..i^ i ’Îÿ-'/i ‘ NO. Ш • м Ш СНШ СН R O W ■ S bdrm! Iafick,-áppró^^^ bath,:Uv. ha.; dta. 'aKaï'«ea‘ w 4ircp^ (drived door), 1.« acra Id , I ÿra. old, excdieat coiid., ceatral air,v '^:'»*í,***.**.’'-':¡'’ ^ : V ^M I^TO IIK CH U R CH iti); fcákle о й е амкИа Ìwìmè; i id r a . (w.:j á^-lacIoM ta), ibalb; tam ;rm ,dla.rm ;;U i:¿.aim ^ irm.v ata- . Blée.i aicrä Id.'adod died-ZlitiMliÌB.'"..., , W 4 n ~ - m U l N Q 1Ю . M .h é rm . I d«ry; 1 *И ^caáfc^: m ^ l ^ (t al4) W*.**»-*»; ; Hjerjeeat ll tmOER<: 50 under culti WILMIW RUN - Maay IoU, pavod itred , city water aad iewer H,H*MICll* im 'iszi O FF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA. reliing iand...part.epea, part hardwood, itream , paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-ld 34S’ (treet fraatege, 2N’ deep, Zaaed baiiiim . WOODLAND DEV. • S.«8 wooded acrca edge of Woodland Dev. Rtaiooably priced. B ordm creek. ADVANCE • 4ZA, part wooded, part fenced, stream, toed No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINCfON-Hwy. M1,I.SS7A open Und, hng rd. fronlage, will divide. MdiUe Home Lota, wooded, road frontage. IBM ,^Goodsoo Rd. (Rowan Co.) ISA ilch bottom bad^tream . E M M IN G T O N AREA-5-acre I r a c j i _______ CLOSE IN - Approx. 1£A, l( open, long road frontage, good buUding litesj. HOWARD ST.-IO0X140 ft. Id. City water and sewer. ReaMmably priced. * .♦ Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Hdland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell ConnieKowalske N8-1727 631-2272634-S188 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343uuumv ivuwaiSK*J Q34'0343 >va»*u ttm I 634-6111 or 634^112 RrahamMadison 634-5176 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 I'ulU.RIIl' 998-8420 Henry Shor-j 634-5846 KalhiWAll 492-7631 _______.;C0NS11lUCTI(m-Naar com ^ti«i,;alB .tlm e far yaa to . chaaao carpotri w d^apur, palati. M ad iae la approdata Uw^aaHfy . aad ipècid feataret ia this thrao kcdraam, two kathroom. grod roam .. w4lnptacc «acioaad gtoM laa pwck, tataly d ^ ofHcte^^ beditifd caraer id wdtilaadMapod, n d i e d ^ àaa d Ika kdU r aei|0tbdhooda ia MackivUla,-dty>walar;ft aaarago; Frieai at aa«y ''“' |*l,4*M* ''‘''v.;' a'v'V,; NO. SM CHURCH ST.-Brick raach, WH ai.; 4 iidnaV, S bath^»^^^ : dia: rm., famVrm., utUlty m ., kitchea w d.w. Aditpood, fiaat p o ^ A raar patio, t car garage, 'o stra i. todada^ kdtt-la^ beak! didvci A .. ' ' cablnetii chUd’t ptoy hoaio. 2.Hacra Id, load coad. >!»*,***.*> : ' .'n CT»»CHESTNUT WAY-3 bdroi. Iti baths, « l ù itv iiriM p iw or : aüaaa d ., batemeat, acrecaed parch, deck off d«i, dack'aff d iaatr. bdrm., 2 icp. drcat araaa, 4ll aera let, • yrt. old, t car garage, 3 heat . pam pt, den hat Cathedrd cdUag with eaptacd'beaau, ceatrd ' vacaam, eMeUeat:caad.,'’9n,***J*.'V'- . . . NO. 3*2 SOUTHWOOD ACRES. B c a a ^ brick raach home oa weU landscaped Id feataret 4 b e d re a m w |A a u , LR w FP, fdraul DR, 4en w FT Utchea waU appllaiuM j^^nB ag, large tciecaed porck w ceiling fail, patio; aewly n n ^ n V a a d eat, Laaa caa be attam ed at 7H perceat or caa rc«g^yilfM itr. At below aù riu t rate er will teU VA or FHA. CaU l a t e y l n d d i t aa tkta lowly hame. Price radaced 95*MO.M* N 5:174-HICKORY hL l -4 bdrm., tH ba’thi, ftvm eft r a c k a t o ^ . Uv. ra.-(bay artadow), fonad dia. rm „ dea (eapeeedbm m i), deck d f ¿ « a dee, 3 cw farage, aacdleat caad., •**,M*J*. NO.‘ssi^BOXwbOD FARM-M33 d ., 3 ttory brick ailerier »-V batemeat, itale red , 3-car garage, W.3 acret, paved driva ttraagheat Citale. Hoaae baa tame carpd aMetty Wrdwaed Bowa. Tttal d * bedroomt, t batto, 3 ttaircatet (aae tplrd), 13 y n . dd, eacdieat . caad., FIntflow laeladet • targe «taaace haU, Uv. ra., dta, rai., tam. rm., library, norida rm. (ttato fleer), 3 balht (1 powder rm.) tcreeaed porch aad patio, each rm. hat llreptace. Sectad fleer ta- eludei-•bdrm t., 7 hattM, each bdrm. hat firiptace, aaaotar bdrm. Imt tleeptag perch d f d it, Florida m . Ettate ataa faKtadea tag gaed hoase w-1314 t.f. greenhouc, bara. I» « ,« * .« . CaU dflce for brockarc! NO. S33 -M l S0UTH-17H t.f., 3 bdrm., 3 toth, kttcaw, great rm . (!Sx. 31, fireplace,* dtadng area), ceUiag laa, ce d rd ata-, 3 acne taid, USfiOOM nl0.S30-AVON ST.-3bdrro., m bdh*,ta'tckw iU iapi^i. 13((tJ.,fiv. rm., din. rm . (can be used at dea), double carport, froat porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to I54.SN.W. ToUlly redecorated. Owner transferred. N ^ t selUNO. 539 - OFF 601 NORTH, thb home offers peace and quiet as it b Uie 2nd of only 2 homes on Uib road surrounded by trees wiUiSBR, 1 Bath, living room, den, kitchen and (uU batement. Owner wiU teU VA. Priced at 139,500.00. 4I3-PARK AVE. ■ 3bdrm ..k«M raiaru*3*.t.. tU katem eat w- ptayraMH,flràftoee,drivé4a garage aiaa; targo keaaUfd weoded lot, good cimd.;t'dedNe ; « w ^ acraeiwd poKk,V1M n^ kardwood fiada,'aiac faa A air"cid . ' ■ N a .4 l* ^ I N0R'IHÌ»kdrai,i3 ka|k,krtak.l«* i f . parch. deck. faU h a tm e d (PHtaUy Rdabed) a car.cairart, iM if, acret (3 iota), maay treea, IM,I**M. . i i n H Na. 4H^ W H I'lN E Y R D .-S b M lin ll^ W lH 1 car carport, fraat V ^ « a d d e c k ,w e e d .ilw P l ll ll lp I 1117**.**. „ ' Ne. ti3 DAVIE'ACADEMY RO:- J-4 bdria. 1 bath, l-f aera iet, brick . aad c e te ddtag «terier, 13U t.f., I4idl tbep wUh e ta c M ^ r - v _ M na, 1 h a» , Uv. ral. w-finptacc, u n t.f. -h. fati haiemeat wilh hilcbea, ■ taipeaded ccMtagi, i halh, : ptayraoa>:_eimUeat ewd;^ fB jM M : l'^ Na; 413 • M3 N0R1H MJUN srrN èedi aò ^ i n ip r a t e d owaw i lahea a r a d àU d Ihtee. Cleee ta to toara, chm«hei; grocery dare all ; arithta.,w àiuB g;^M «:' - • > ! * > * > !v r *. ' 3 ;; и Na. 4M - MOUNTAIN,CHALET-À-FRAME 3 bedroomt ptat. left tiecytag area oa taife weadcM Id ady adaatea.fram tU area aad.: Graadtalhcr ML Ataaaubk leaa potdbie. 933Д**.**;N'o^m -JN TOWN-Beaatifal, 3 bdra. brick raacher taclìTdta« hage nmter• taita farmid .livhw reom, d.tatag raem, breakfatt raom, Tavered patio, gotyeeat taadiciplag.'t7i,**>.*».'' Na.'4*T • WESTWOOD VÌLLAGE4UGAR MIN.-TIme^kartag Ceado.' M * t.f. H ,l**.*r , No. 4 Л -,.I bdrm. 4 hath, 31*3 i.f., exceUed caad. FaU camptaled batóaeat, beadifd weoded lot. *1»,***.**./ -V V Ï ■ •ÓÒMMBRCIAL' NO. 473 -s o u m MAINST. .b rid io n c a tadMk«, 33**t.f.. ЗЦ battìi, tUe floor, ccmeatbtack talcriw, cartate dividen • Щ,***.**. — LAND.iNO. S34 -CORNATZER RD. -3aerei weoded, |I1,M*.*0. ‘NO. UÌ-WOODIÀND-4 tavely wooded Iota, 3W1 3WÌ3,*M.N. NU. a i - COUNTRY LANE ESTATÉ-3 adJdaiBg Iota beaatlfdly weeded, (IM x 3M.I3 a 337.U a 3U.7I) piai (34*.tt z 3Sl.n x U3A3 x 133.(3 X 3*3.S3) corner lot, approx. 3 acrea |lè,8t*.M. NO. n s • SPRUCE ST. • Weoded Id Ui lowa, 1M.47 x (4.17 x 1M.47 x M.I7, good locatbn |3,Mt.**. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd.. 3 lolt-lMx2W each Id, |5,4t*.ll*. ____ No. 40S - PARKER KOAD: 3 traci» (1) 4 aerei, I14.M0. (3) 18 aerea |35.2M. (3) 13 aeret with bara, airatrip, hangar, pastura, water. No. 4K - IZ LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl irice |18,at*. Can be sold IndividuaUy. No. 433 - OFF BETOEL CH. RD.-4.84 acres M ,090.40. ------- No. 353 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres 36300.00. No. 349'-'LOTS in Gardep VaUey It Hickory HUl. • « equAl Iiò U s in g Julia Howard , Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix VicJU H . Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 HOME LAKEWOOD VILLAGE PHONES C.C.Chppm an-------------- Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey FOR RENT ■ 3 bedrooms У2$0.в0 per month. 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 гi 1-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 Public Notices M o n e y M a n a g e m e n I Ì NORTH CAROUUM DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE superior Court DWiifon Before the Clerk B4 SPIn the Matter of the Adoption of Tamnr^y Arlene WllllsTO: Gerald Glenn HucH#Take notice that a petition for the adoption of Tammy Arlene Huckihas been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the action Is for the adoption of Tammy Arlene WIIII» by Gary Nell Wlllls.■ You ai^ required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 31, 1984, said date being forty (40) days from the first pijbllcatlon of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service again»* y»«' w»l apply to the Court for the relief soubht.oeorgeW.Marlln Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys et Law Gary Nell Wlllls Route 1. Box 434- - Mocksville, N.C. 27028Telephone: 704-4342171 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfled as executor of the estate of George Edgar Merreli Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tald estate to present them to the 'undersigned on or before the 20th day of March '1985, or this notice will be pleaded tn b»' of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will 'please make immediate payment to the un- •der»lgned.' 'This the 4th day of September, 1984.Rocky W. Johnson. 217 Aialea Drive, Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of George Edgar Merreli Sr. deceased.9-204tn NORTH CAROLINA ‘DAVIE COUNTY■ ' ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE-^‘Having qualified at Admlnistratrtx df the 'kttate ol Fiottle Hutchint, dectaaed. late of ^Da^le County« thit It to notify alt peraont having clatmt against taid ntat« to prttent tt>em to the undertigned on or before the 27th day of March, '1985. or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their :t^coverv. AM persons Indebted to tald estate will ^pieaM make Immediate payment to the un* 'dertlgned.‘ 'Thlt the 21st day of September/1914. ■•"Nelda H. Wall. Rt.2, Box 134. Mocktville, N.C. 27021, Administratrix of the estate of Fioaaie Hutchint, deceeted.• 9.37 4tp .ÍÍORTH CAROUNA fOAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havino qualified a t Extcutor.of me n ta le Of iW liilam Wade Wright, dtctMetf, lata of Davie (County, th lt It to notify all paraont havlne clatnw fMalnet laid ««tato to praétnt them to tfM un* tdenlgned on or t>efere the 37th day of March >1tU, or thlt notice w ill b t pleaded In bar of ffielr .recovery. All peraont Indebted to tald Mtate will Чф1еаае. maka immediate' payment to ithe un* .dertlgned., Thlt the 27th day of September, 1914. .rcJohn Chandler/Jr., Executor c4 the ettato of •William Wade Wriohti dectaaed.' 'HALLANDVOOLER NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Bcfty E. Dwrgglnt, deceased* late of Dav^e County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of March l9iS, 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 27th d»y of September. 19B4.Rooen B. Uwigglns, Jr., Executor of liie eslat« of Betty E. Dwiggins, deceased.WlllianE.Hall HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC27028 9-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ot the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe uri* dertlgned on or before the 20th day of March. 1985. being six months from the flrtt day of publication or thlt notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate peyment to Ihe unUvrifgned.This the 12th day of September. 1984. Deborah D. Furches, Route 4. Box 12. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrlx of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, deceased.Martin a Van Hoy.Attorneys Box 404Mocktville, N.C. 27028 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at Admlnlttrator ef the ettate of Raymond Sllaa Buttorwlck, deceeted. lato of Davie County, thlt It to notify «II ptraoot having ciaimt agalntt u td ttta tt to prtatnt them to ttw undtrtlgntd on or b tfo rt the 22 day of March, 19U. or thlt notice w ill b t pleaded in bar of thair rtcevery. All peraoni Indebted to Mid tttato will pltaaa make ImnrMdiate payment to the undertigned.Thlt the 22nd day of September. 19t4. Raymond D. Aiberty, Rt.a, Box 21», Advance. N.C., Admlnlttrator of the ettate of Raymond Sllat Butterwick, deceattd. . 9-22 4tnp Л .ATTORNEYSATLAW. . . P.O.BOXf70 Mocktville, N.C. 27001 I,/-''-' ' -•i- •' ItfOKTH CAROLINA V ^AVIE COUNTYL»* * • NOTICI OF »1ÄYICB ;Of-* • -'OP pRociif'’ • • -BY NBLICATION)n tht Oltfrtct Cturt Inotrtoil-Rand Kmplotrtta Ftdtrel Crtdit Union, ' ' .lío • yj I .4 ■ • • . . ■... ..'HbnrvM.'Copt, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE superior Court Dlvltlon Betorettw Clerk • -M S P 77 . ... intheMatteroftheForeclotureof LandCovertd by that Certain D ttd of Trust Given by Johnny Nelaon Robertaon and wife, Brenda M. Robert- ' aon to .Orady L. McClamrock, Jr., Subttlhite > Truttet. fitcorded In Deed of T rott Book IM at Page 43, Davla County Registry, Dated March ' 25. If« .'' ..'■••■•A. -. -C .•N0TICE0F8ALE--; .^ 'Under and.by virto t of .tht power of tale contained In a certain deed of tru tt executed by Johnny Nelwn Robertton and wife. Brenda M. Robertaon, to Orady . L. , McClamrock, Jr., Subatltuto Truttee. deted the asth day of March, . 19t3, and recorded In Book 122 «t. Ptoe 41. In the O ttlct o fth tR tg ltttr of D ttdafor Davie county, *. North Carolina; default having btkn made in the paym tnt^of'tht indebtodntaa thtrtby atcurtd . and;fht aald d ttd of Jruat btm« by m t t tr m t.lh*T4«f wiblect to fortclotura; and the holtkr.o» :.th t Ind tbttd ntta th trtb ir, M cu rtd htvlno . dtmandtd • ftrtcloaurt ttw rtM for NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under the power #nd «uthorify contained In an Order of Sale signed by the Honcrable Deloret C. Jordan. Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In the Special Proceedings entitled "Mary Vivian Dinkins, et al, vt. Jeffrey Badgett, et al" (84 SP 42), the undersigned Commissioner will tell at public auction for cash to Ihe highest bidder al the premises In Clarksville Township, Davie County, In the conimunlly ttf Pour Corneri. on Saturday, Oe tober 20.1 i1i4, beginning at 1:00 p.m., tublect to the confirmation of the Court, the tollowlng described landt lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: .BEGINNING at aMnch Iron stake. Ratledge's old corner and the Southwett corner of the wUhIn described tract, and runs with the Ratledge line North 5 degs. East 1310 feet to an Iron stake. Ratledge's old comer; thenn North 85 degt. West with Ratiedge't old line 813 feet to an iron stake near a cedar; thence North 25 degt. East 294 feet to an iron stake; thence South 75 degt. East 200feet to an Iron etake at tourwood. May’t old corner; thence with May't old line North 5 degt. Eest 414 fMi to an Iron and stone, May't old comer; thence with May't old line East 894 feet to a point in center of Old Highway No. 80. said point being located 32 feet East of an Iron stake on West tide of taid highway; thence with the center of teld highway the following courtet anddlttancet: South7degt. Eatt400feet; South 100 feet; South 7 degt. Wett 80 feet; and South 10 degs. West with center of tald road 1312 feet to a concrete block on East tide of tald highway; thence with the C. H. Retledge old line cresting takl highway North 84 degt. Wett 394 feet to the beginning, containing 31.5 acret. more or Im.Above landt will be turveyed and tubdlvlded and landt will be told In lott and tmaii tractt. and then at a whole.Sakl tale will be left open for 10 dayt for in- crtated bids. Successful bidders at tald tale will be required to depotit 10 percent of bid. to be rehimed In cate of Increated bid.Thit the 19th day of September, 1984.Benjamin H. Harding. Jr.COMMISSIONER Zachary, Zachary II Harding P.O. Box40t Yadkinville, NX; 27055 ^ (919)479-M23(919)723-51459-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified at Executrix of the estate ot Bertha Messic Bean; late of Davie County, this It to notify all pertont having claimt agalntt tald ettate to pretent them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1985, being tlx months from the flrtt day of publication or thlt notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pertont indebted to tald ettate will pleese ■make immediate payment to the undertigned. Thlt the 24th day of September, 1984. Florence Hendrix» 118 suntet Drive, Mocktville, N.C. 27028.MARTI N AND VAN HOY, Attorneyt • rBox404 MecktvMle,N.C.2702810-44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe e^lste of Mlntoria W. Seats, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, thts is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol March. 1V8S. said date being at least six months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13lh day of September. 1984, the same being the first publication date.William Howard Seats. Route 5, Mocksville. N.C., Administrator of the estate of Mlntoria W. Seats.Brock & McClamrock Attys. at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvlllc, N.C. 27038 Phone-704-434 3S18 9-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 84 SP-3 EMMA GENE IJNNEY and husband. GEORGE LINNEY. Vs.FRAIZER LOWERY, ET AL.Retpondentt oftttitfylnBMld il -pufpe I, tnd m t citrfc of -•TO:.Htnry M. CoBt Л ■VfAKE NOTICI « lit « V---------- ‘ Ь н м м VW Im b M x'D M ln «Iw .........................7>ieitei».Ti* n««r» e. ll».r»li»t I»li4 «Wii!» tt , You in nwiM •• Irak» M tm »; Wdl plM dinf *011»»# » • Л У •!m«. :;риЫ к«м«|-м № 11:лм1м,ж (n in .M a.O M; com»lalnl It r*«vlrad 1 *Ы U M , wM dM vtr И - ----------------------------- , ^ ; Е * 1 п9 itfy le *.M » lim y w w ill ;*,8 o u « » M H r(» d lrte lle n > » fM t,n i« e r.l^ i S Z r t ы м и м м . Í:.;;í'n it- ie e w N iN e ;.n d :W rt9 »II.ot ii» p ..». Ih ! Court ; g rin tin g 'p orm ln ló n ;«or «Ut M raclowra.'tM undtnlinod tru»»M„wUI o fftr «orMltotpuDlkauctMn W IM hlgntM biddw for catfi •«№• Cn/r1MUM door In Mockivlllo, North Carollnó,~«t 11:00 noon, on nw llt li <ty óf Oc- ■ Mbor;)m'mol*ndMlmpmod;cciiwvtdln 7 u M « M 4 e « tru M .^ H tM ly ln i and balng In SMdy Orava Towrahlp. iOavla County, Nortti - Caminà. and barn« m a» particiilarir dtKrIbad BEOINNINO^àt a . polnt. In. tua c a n ^ ol наиагЛеит Read,;.L.' «a» Nlwant loutt<wa«t cantar;. halné;tlM caaMmmoat , cantar iol^ttM wlltiln » r« t, nmi'.llianca wim nta м И Nlvant lina iM U n t «hraiiih'a catfar,»ott In ttw Nortn adfa a< tald rea« In a Nartnarlr^dlractleit MO N a t inora ar M t;ie a H inti'a cadar paat In w . L. ÌM In 'i Ulta.' u ld Nlvam camàr;manca wWt inatald M ila lina a tWattany.dlraction iOO mora. or Haa, la à ^ In t In cantar o( taM.Howardlgwn ’ »oaditaldW Hat'cem arar llnailttaneawittt ttia iiiltiiaMN^olitéaMrt lar.«lia ra lM tatiiM . -'U „■ v ,',th a ,ie e iliN |N e -a n < M itg. ' * v n ilt Itta m tt day a, Saplambar, Í IM ; ; • • , »abartteii. dacaatad, »ra*art«ttia cantar.IHta.a l taM .H tw arow i. ч г .;,V;'- .‘:-;..> tta n ityietU « *;,:,. ■,iui«C T iliei«ayar.tota«athr,ttiayaart4«- ... . J -J - *dt»árdV tila r.Jr.; у, and 1Я4 aiid any alhar »riar.'m uniiirancat Ы.Wilii! :.M>, ii ;............................Ko.ia««\:;s;Tan(IO >pérea*t'e*.lliaonia<H iteí((iaW íña»»; ««асЫу111а,М.СЯв;'. .W dm uttbí^^ .■'■■^'Talá*ltena!(M4)M«<M'i :•e«nllпltaflon'в^tti■^ala.^.l;;ï.^^.^•...^,^.y.^;.•.. ■ ■ ' ■ - - »tambar, tH4.‘,../b,rv,- :orady t . McCUmrock, Jr.. : SúbatltutaTrutlaa ■ñckIiMcCIainrock P.O.B«iiW • ■ ■ >V*;.»-I»»np. ■;'.tliltJtlhdaÿel.leplanibar, '(•NORTH CARoLltiAT , . . л . ^.'SoAVIE COUNTY .i,.. .1 > Talapliana: (704)*M-151I . . EXECUTRIX NOTICE, ,, , ■ , , .............O , HAVING QUALIFIED a» EmcüIriK ol th t" : . n Mm lttaol Jama>E.CMtldy;iafaoiOayloCounty,' ''A lim it lito notlty all paíioni having clalnu agalntt 'i IWIITM C A M U Ñ A ' laMattata to pratantlham to tha undtrtlgntd on , OAVIB COUNTY ’ Sor b iter* ttw ' 1Э day of «Marchi* IM5, babe tlx hmónthi from tha flrtt day ot publication or.thltr in o tlc t w ill ba pltadtd In bar of thair racovtry.' ; ИЛИ p e n m lndtbtid to tald aitata w ill plaait ‘ Cmakt Im m idlalt paymtnt to.tha undartlgntd.I Thll tha It day.ol Sapltmbcr, tN4. : E :M a ritra l -M ." Caaldy,' Rt., J. ■ « ' 1 Л : i.M ocktvlllt, N.C. v m , EKtculrlii of Iht ottatt 01 - CUa'met E .'C tuldy. : i ■ il . ..MARTIN AND VAN HOY-• J»..--- I Y Attomaytr 'V;.;,.' ^ M X ltt , , i< « : M x k tv lllt,N .C Iie » -, - Л *!' ■XICUTO K'iNO TICC 'aalMoirterattliaaatalaolJana A; Kiilgi. «actatad, latt ai.Oavla.Cavity, mia lata nattfy HI HftanthavWielalmt agalntt aaldtttalatapnatntmainftntundtrtHnadon ar kalar* M«M< *ay «I Afril-INi. аг.Пйа naMcawlll .ka.glaadad In bar,* Itialr racavary. Ail gartant MtMad N tald attata will giaata maka i immadWa'gaymanl la »a uedtrwgnad.'.,.'•' TMt ttia Ml day af Octtkar, tin .^" Rtkart Wtalay icmg, •armvda Hun, tax m ,. A4VMIC«, N.C.- «macutar a» tna aetata af Jana A. •• •' - ''i « - .* toléemée Hardware - CoolgtmM Shopping Ctnitr Highway 801, CoolggntM, N.C. Octobtr 6. 1984 IO1OO AM Accumulation of 21 ytars of mBrchandlsB;And WB havB outgrown our stora ipacBa ALL NEW MERCHANDISE ' 31 Day Clock, C tlllng Pant 3 S ", C o n v trtt T tn n lt Shots, S to rt F lK tu rtt, lOOIbt. N u tt 4 io lt t , M Ixtd Lock W a thtrt, Wood S to v ti, charcoal Q rlllt, in ttrlo r ai E xte rior Paint, 1 T llitr. 10 Special M arktd K n iv tt (M arking c o o la tm tt H ardwarts 20th A n n lvtrta ry), l^ w n P u rn itu rt, Cast o f Chain O il (Gallons), O nt A partm ent S lit R tfrlg tra to r, 1 • a.OOO B .T .U ..A Ir C o nd ltlo n tr, C oltm an Lantern. L ift J a ckttt, A M , PM, 4 P olict Band Radios. Pithing Chair, Power Master, 1 W aterplo Mastagt. Propant G at.Tank, B attball Bats, Balls, G l& vtt, S hirts, 4 Caps, le t Chests, T a ckit B oxts, Pishing E q u ip m tnt, Prtsto D tep P rytr, Stainless C ookw art, A lladin Kerosine ta m p . Microwave Ovan, S m okt D tttcto rs, M ercury Vapor Yard Light, E lectric le t cream Freezers, G overnm ent Approved Childrens Cer Seats, LI ght P lxturei, Deer stands, E lectric Heaters, Kerosene Heaters, Grass Seed, Basketball Back Board. Chain Saw Carrying Cases, Compost K it, Cold Pack Canners. Lum ber, Rocking Chairs, Vacuum Cleaner Bags (A ll Kinds). Assorted Tools, E lectric D rills ^ A N D M A N Y , M A N Y , O THER ITEM S TO NUM EROUS TO M ENTIO N Terms: Cash o r G ood Check pood and Drinks W ill Be Available Lee's Friendly Auction Service License No. 2865 R t. 4 Box 235-1 MocksviUe, N .C . 27028 Phone 284-4280 N O T BESPONSIBUE FOR A C C lnE N TS , NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ot tn Order of the superior Court ol Otvle County, North Ctrollna, made In the ipeclal preceading entitled "Emma Oene Ulnney, el al vi. Frailer Lowery, et at," dated April t, 1П4, Iht undtrtlgntd Com- mluloner will 00 Fridty, October 19, 1W4, at 1!;00 Noon al the Courthouie door of the Davie County Courthoute, offer lor retale to the higheit bidder, for ceth, upon the termt tnd condltlont hereinafter let forth, thlt certtln tract or parctl of real eitett lying and being In Davie County,North Carolina, and being more particularly deicrlbed at followt:BEGINNING at a ttone In Phelpt llnei thence South 4 degt. Wett U polet to a ttone In Pottt line, thence Eait Э degt. South It polH tnd 12 link» to a tione In Retti lint, thence North S degt.Eatt a polet to a ttone Phelpt corntr, thtnci Wett 11 polet and 7 llnkt to a ttone In Phelpt line, the Beglnnlnu, containing 3 acret and 14 polet.The termt and condltlont ol tht tald talt thtll be at followt;The opening bid will be »13,700.00 The above deicrlbed lend will be told tubject to the conflrmtllon of tht Court and will tttnd open for Increated bidt at rtqulrtd by Itw.Tht ttrmt of tht talt are cath, and tha latt and hlghett bidder at the ttit It rtqulrtd to depotit,In ctth or III equlvtltnt, with tht commlnloner,ten (10) percent of hit bid and upon failure to do ____ ____________ ___ - expenses are incurred; startup — ciivaN.Morgan.committionar . expenses should'be capitalized and ; to-4Jtnp deducted over a-five-year period.. Small businesses will discover Ihnt Ihe 1№4 Deficit Reduction Act plugs loopholes and requires better record keeping, while also granting прг(я1п tax Ьгряк.ч, .says Ihe Nnrlh Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. A business owner who decides to buy cither a new or used building to house the business will have to settle for smaller deductions in üeprecialing that building. By extending the time that property can be depredated, from 15 to 18 years, the new law affords smaller depreciation deductions over a longer period. Another deduction for owners of business property may take some of the sting out of losing depreciation dollars: You can obtain up to $35,000 In deductions for expenses Incurred removing architectural and' tran- sportational barriers that hinder the elderly and handicapped. Under the old law, ' that deduction was eliminated in 1983, and it had a ceiling of $25,000. The new , law provides for the larger deduction both this'year and next. Another tax break for businesses-- that was extended inlo 1985-comes from the Targeted Jobs Credit, which gives employers a tax credit for employing hard-to-hire persons, such as economically, disad vantaged Vietnam veterans. . . Those who aré thinking about setting Up a„ business; should examine those provisions of the new law concerning startup expenEeii and a series of new tax advanliií{éi g ra n te d e m p lo y e e -o w n e d businesses^ Expenses businesses ' incur before . they actually open their doors to the public, such as advertising for a grand opening, have been the source-of confusion among taxpayers. Business owners felt that these expenses should be deducted as V a , , current-year operating expense.'But the IRS The new law makes the IRS position'.' official. Startup expenses must now be capitalized and can then be deducted in amortized portions over, a five-year period. Another provision that affects starting a business allows spccial tax consideration in financing deals for Employee Slock Ownership Plans (ESOPs). To encourage (he growth of this corporate form, coinpaiiies will in many instances be able to claim a tax deduction for dividends paid on stock in ESOPs.. ^ In addition, lending institutions may ' exclude from Income half the in terest they earn by financing ESOPs. Another provision to foster the development of ESOPs as well as certain worker-owned cooperatives gives business owners who sell out to such a group a tax deferral on any-, gain derived from selling to em- ployee-owners. The combined effect of these provisions makes ESOPs and worker-owned cooperatives a more attractive alternative ,t'o workers interested in buying out their bosses.Perhaps the greatest Impact the new tax law , will have on small business Is in its record-keeping provisions, which have become far more stringent. For instance;, a business that receives more than $10,000 in cash in one transaction or In two or.mbre related transactionSr‘ must report it to the IRS.; Failure to report il risks a $50 penalty for each- unrejjorted transaction.Another new record-keeping provision requires that business- related deductions for;, traveling expenses, entertalnmoit expenses, business gifts and . property with mixed business-personal use i>e logged.'Previously, a taxpaj;er could substantiate these d^uctions through "corroborating evidence’-’ where proper records did not exist. Now, failure to provide such reconls : business exists at’ ihe ' time Uiese NORTH CAROLINA,: *; .- DAVIE COUNTY ■ V '.'.i . tNOTICE OFiPUBLIC HEARING . '- BEFORE THE BOARD OF - 'COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE following ZONING _ . . AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN, Purtuinf ,to tha raqulrementt of , Article, 30:B' of C h t^ tf 1SJ of. tha .General statutetofNortncarolinaand Article X III of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the IMard of County Com m lttlontrt of Davla county will hold'a public hearing In the Commltilonert Room - o f' ttia' OavM-^ Caunty '-'Couitheuta, . Mocktville, N.C. on Monday,-October ti, tia t, at - • 7:00 . p.m. Tha;'followtng; pfopoted toning amendmentt to tha official zoning map of Davla - - County.will be cohtldtred!-,-'»i ' I' - 7 ' A) Jamat L.'.Sparki tulimlttad.a raquatt tO'". retene property'from Rttldtntlal-Agrlculfure (R-A). and Retldtnfltl, (R-JO) to Highway ' Buunatt (H 'B).'Tnit praparty.li lacatad on ttie Sautti tide ol Hwy..a4,Eatt:M;ltia Fark com -., munlty; lt'lt:fu rth tr datdlbad.at being a Otsi acre partían of parcel 10401 tax map J-7.'t'.' B I M i n i m i i e d maintained that Birice_no operating; '• for business travel, for, example,I....!-----: iLi-..— .L— ■ could,-result in disallowing thè deduction and being subjected, to various penalties. ,. Copyright 1 ^ ÀICPA, Inc. ; m o n e y " MANAG ' weekly column on personal finance ■ prcparód rand distributed 'by thè North Carolina'’ Association of Certified Public Accountants. . , It’s,aImpst;'impo^ibIe.ti>r avoidprovides a sensstion different from cornpietely insects ,that sting,■■ b iit,-the sting , there áre a few precautions that you ‘ ; Tlie normal reaction to an insect can take to minithize yoiir chances , of this paiiifur'expprieiice;- ' , Agricultural- Extension ; Service ,■ ■ entomslf^ists - at : North'ÇCàrolir»■ State/ ,University:':^,suggèst' the , followÍ^:[ Déstroy¿rie*t8. that are near ' inhabitèd' or. .recreational areàs.fOpçn gàrafees.-thetéaÿes of houses; , shr»ibbèrÿ, open> pine v.- framœ of diiidren’s sVM^'-thetçv; are iust a few bf the fimany'places / ..........' .4 mllà:eHitha R|varvlaw': Road ((R tiU I.'- .Thli. proH rty ' It furtfiar datcribad a i baliig a central portion of parca! .17, af ta» map k-g.v.-;-'!;-'.’''-':; sig n tw lllb a lio tta d a n a a ch o fm a a ^lW a d tacatM nt.ta.advfrtlta^tttapabllc .Ijaarlnf.'AII', ■ partlat:and;intaratted clfliafti;ara,Invitedpenm. •fM^iniVrWIOTl erw. inwiiwn , fW ., 1 ^ ■••avw^rv . , ’attand;tald publie haarinp: at, wlilch.tlnia^tliayi-V’miStáKé fó r 'a ’ flo w w ; '-''-^!. ' Ч,,in a ltlia v a in o » |M r tu n lty la to |> a a rd lh la w r a l,- i f i ’a* * t iior In oppatltian » ttia faratolno chaniH. P rior:,-! ^ sting is^in, which .will usually! Iasi for several minutes; and somè: swelling; ; which may : be. ac-, compànied-v by Itchingiheat. and irritation; Uiese symptooins .may. ' pOTià;for up to a day^or more in >^ sòme cases.''',v'f-'‘n' - •' :: However, if:]wii'éxptòence^ore:j,-^ severè;;'.reactiònBVr<iparticularly.^: ^ditness of V brnthi : overall^ . itching oir; vi faihtness/iii; seek;/ emergency' medical . àtiehtiónK^'YòU may. be ;^perien(^v.ti''‘hy|^-;r^ :sensitivé .reaction: which must .be; - bees mayV be gathering n ^ If , treatrfprofesslnally.’ilf you have you’re'■goiiig'to beioutsideiwhe^ * had; a^, history of hypersensiUve .. . , . .1. _ reactions.iyou^ywishtoiconsultf-. • your physld8nor, aUerglst. ”:;^y; ■these ins^st;liirk; .'ayòld|using !"shtl'iinpOÔ8,- ;;CC**""" ' fraÿaiï(»'>,tnat _ lésVWòrVr any, thé^insect may' ILove, ; IfóúrFamily . :;PaM Ro^«y^e^on.Sm!tl^l ^ _____ _________ _ Stingily Ï tottwpuMkiiaarrrarainMrm ,abtain>«f j yitu ^' héad;íEven lf;lt:landi^ ,DaviaceuntyotficasuiidinginMácktviiia,N.c. ; :sudoen move - which is easier said stajrstill Unta the insect nies;away. ‘ ;:-ivr ri:i i¿',|ace.2oningofficar.'‘ -,V'rIf'a;hünibér óftheséihsect8 Chase, , ' ' v. ' or ; '■ :■;C!f.■^■■'^‘;;',■-^i■ïi '■'-‘■''^■•r,»^reverÿòu;canclose the■dooгcn : ■ NORTÍI-c^ün¿'^¥‘vii?'-Ï-- ù ù Í them.;-^IfMnò such- protection to DAVie;couNTYL"^iv^v»^=o:v.^/ : readUy' available,r running.iiitu d ' iÌavìnoSuÌ lipIm Ì S M may beo enough totstátt ol TÿriM cdwiriì Htrpt; ít«tvof'Dtvit ir discourage the : insectìB^froní. pup/.: ou^,thljlttBtia4lfyal[partanaMvlngelalntiv^ ,sUiiig yoU.-i^^ . , í ' Eyj„^¡tj,a|i¿fu,egenj¿cautjons, ' - yoU’ré still, likely ' to ;6e ;stung at ; sòme time or.aiiotber.. If a honeybe« ' ; stings you, he. will leave a stiller, in : your flesh. Thé best w ^; to remove ,' it is to use a scraping action rather , > than trying to grasp aiid pull it oulT; ; 'There, are , ,á,;number of; com- ?; : 'merciár products sold as ; partial .'remedies for'insect stüig. There are;' other makedo things you can put on the stung area that may bring relief, such'as ice, mud òr anything that - County» 1.-^---------.•g tin tt u lC te tttt to’p rtttm thtm to th t un*. dtrftl9nadonerbtforttht4ihdfy.of A ^IU ifU ; . btlng ' tlR ' mòntht ; frem>' ttit'r fin t. dty. of i pubiicttitn or IMS notici «ИН b t plttded in bor.of ■ th tir rtc o v t^ . All pfrtona indtbttd;to ttld ttta tt w ill » t t t t m tk t Im m td ittt ptym tnt to -, tht'undtrtlontd.-''''-',-.!':; i.-.j :'7, í Thla th t Ist dav of Octobtr. 1M4.... ;. ■.. Ktnntth H trp t, Routt I, MX 9П, Mockaviilt/ N.C. v m . Admtnlatrtfor of th t E a titt of Tyrva : -Edwtrd Harpt, d tc ttitd .: ".‘ i. -. : M a rtin i VanHoy, '• •- Attomtya'' ' i'' . ' Box«M-; ^ . . Mockaviilt, N.C. arew ' " • .10-4ЛГФ • VOCATIONAL TRAINIMCyAVAIkABU; POR OLDIR CiTIZE»» F ro frtm r. F ro lte l: ^ • A e tlvltyi Ciillbmiy: ! Partleipant. . Asilitanct: . Job T rtln ln t N rtn trtlilp . A et ^ T tirtt ftrctn V (S % ) O fdtr.W orfctn ConUetAppiicatitfor-' - lonr : T F .ÎIt P irtlû liiin li::: - - • Kconôm icaiiÿ D iavanitfltd .' • ft.ytart of ait or eidtr.....• " tlthtr Davit, »tokti, Surry, or r .• Vtdkin Countit» ‘ ,J. . , • : ,• • Dttlrt to .work at Nurtinf/Homo cart AiàliUnt ;v• -Jtt^rtratléib Tulilôn. соигмв suppilt» and '. tooRa. Aecitftnt inauranet, and ttudtnt fttt .v > ''-COURtУ'SirvlмCtfllirt^‘'’‘^' vv- .WC ■ ioanaVÍlfa, M.O^-tli-SiT-Vasi PROVIDINCa'V-^ > P U B t I G A U C T I O N Saturday, October 13,1984 starting at 10:(H) A.M. D is c o u n t H o u s e 143 North Salisbury Street (Hwy, 64&601) Mocbnlle, N.C. 80 Plus Cites Oi№osible Diapers, Throw Rugs, Head Boards For B*ds, Cisa After Cis« Of School Supplies, Toys & Gaines, t.irge Assortment Greeting Cards <> Racks, Sewing Supplies, Grocery Itams, Drug Sundrie« & First Aid Supplies, Christmas Decorations, Pocket Books I i Billfolds, Vases, Planters l< Knicknicks, Tapes (■ Tape Display, • Jewelry, Cameras, Electric Will Clocks, Kitchen Items, Drapery !• Hardware, Mixing Bowls, Pots I t Bakeware, Hardware, Plumbing,Paints It Supplies, Snow Sleds, Stove Supplies, Trash Cans, Yard Tools & Supplies, Shoes • all types, sizes l> descriptions. Shirts l> Pants (^Ladies & Mens, Work & Dress), Suits, Stools, Wire Display Baskets,50 Plus Self Service Metal Shoe Ricks, Will Shelves I . Aisle Shelves w/Pe; Boird Bicks (most ire metil prefab). Modern Gliss Jewelry Displiy Cise, 3 Dial i Price Michlnes (Monirch Mod. 23), Box of Hand Price Machines, 2 NCR Cash Registers, Manual Ticket Writer w/ cash box, Cishlers Tibles. Commerclil Floor Fin MANY OTHER ITEMS Sale Conducted Inside By YORK A U C T I O N "e a \t V N.CA.L. 952 Hirmcny, N.C. H. Buford York (704) 546-2595 Horaca York (919) 766-5500 Bill York (704) 546-1696 Clemmons, N.C. ABSOLUTE AOCTION Saturday. October 6th. 1984 ^ Itemi From The (Йе Мймл Estate & Otiieis LOCATION: In old wirahouse or cabinet shop bidg. Bthlhd 184 Ea MapiR Avr. Mockivllla, NC 2 blocks south of DaviR County CourthGusR off S. Main St. ITEM S ron S A LE IN C LU D EO il Lamps TaR lt Lamps . O ld Oak \kRda D rtis tr w /s k irt.CM t Iron Wash Pot O ld W indsor Chair % W alnut Spool Bad D tprtssion Glass crystal & Etchad Glass . carnival Glass O ld Trunks B ta u tifu l O ld Floor Lamp N ic t tatm M tta l Oantal C ablntt O ld S calti (Railroad Parctl) Small Tablts O ld M irror Cant S idtd Chair W o o dB u ektt Wood S a rra ll. .Book Cast B td A dvtrtlslns Signs P otttry H tn On N tst G irls B lcycltYard ChairW ork Bench O ld Q uiltsG alvan litd Tubs Glass Top C ocktail T a b it Picturas A Framas Dips Display Cast Hand Truck G olf Cart * .O ld Suit Casts O ld H a n iin t M ilk Can O ld Chalk A nim Yard Tools Old F irt Irons T y p tw rlttrs Pots, Pans, Tins M tta l O attctor Btds O ld T im t Clock Library T a b lt O ld P osto ffict L ttta r Dask P rlnttrs Cabina! ChairsLots o f Books Mapla Postar Bad t, C hait o f Drawers D lnnatta Table Many O ther MUct ittm i Fencing From Rost Cemetary , Furnace Blower w /m o tor Round Table O ld Cash Registers Adding Machine Portable T .V . S ALE CO NDUCTED FOR M R . JA C K A . LeG RAND JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.JIM tH ttK NCAL MCRl MOm OAVIO tPECR. NCAl (2tM STANDARD TIIVIE.BEGINS O C T O B E R ä 30. 1984^ ABORTION ABORTION ALTettNATlVES- FREE Pregnancy testing. "We Cere Aboul You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP .iCell-"Right To Llle” et-49i Sra3 or 434 5335.9-6 Ttp.JR ABORTION -Ч^гее Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call coliect-winston.salem '7аМ620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.?.6tlnAWC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 ,1984-13B CLASSIFIED ADS MUSIC CLEANING •OOER'S KAR KLEIN. Rt. 2. Atoekivllla, N.C. 25 умг« Of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Englnet« Interior«. Wax or Pollin and dye vinyl tops. Call тЖ7 or 9М4Ш for en appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operatori.7>7tfnBK PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS) Painting Contractors, Commercial and Retldentlal.FREE Esttmates. Ptwnei 7M-0U9 and I00722-6408.9-lJ-lfnCHt Get M.A.D. painting to put a new coat on your house for the winter. FREE estimates. Call Marty A. Dyson al 492>72U, AU work guaranteed.M3-3tp --------PRIVATE " : INVESTIGATOR PRIVAT« INVIlTlOATIONSi WIII M Itrkt'iy Centltfenttal, Llcania No. 920. Ttltphena: ^lllburv (704) «M.7S33.- 7.21.tfnJL PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 214.2447.7.7.ttnpO ^ANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels*. beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksvllle, 634-2305.1&-49tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING AND ALTERATION NEEDS...Please call: &34-967.10-4-Up FOR SALE: G.E. Reflrgerator and Preezer...17 cu. ft. Paid S750. t>ut will take $600.00. Used leu than four months. EXCELLENT condttten. Call: 990-8350.10-4-2tnpWW FOR SALE. Real Nice Refrigerator Side by Side, Refrigerator Freeier. In Excellent Condition. White. $399.00. Call: 634*2371.9-27-tfnWA CARD OF THANKS SMITHTtM Enoch W. Smith family wishes to express their appreciation to all who remember us during the lllneu and death of our loved one, with cards, visits, calls, food and prayers. May God richly bless each of you.-The Family (Enoch W. Smith) 10-4-ltp ANIMALS ■iii’ "SECURE-A-PET"...At Home PET SITTING SERVICE...Servlng Mocksvllle area. We care tor pet* In their own envlronment...Peed- Change lltter...Walk. Screening visit FREE. A Set Dally Fee. For more Information, Call;.■ Sandra Johnson at; «4 3177.9-13-4tnpSJ FOR SALE: 3 YearOld Brahma Bull. 14 to 15 Hundred pounds. Good Breeding Bull. S1200.00.. Call: 634-3433.9-20-4tpDM FOR SALE: AKC Doberman pupplei^Black, Red, M'F tall docked, wormed, papers. 1100.00* 1125.00. Call: 492-7404 after 5 p.m..• 10-4-ltp LOST...Lab...Male...Biack. REWARD OF- ' FERED. Call: (919) 992-3624.10-4-ltnpBA MY6RSThefamllyofthelateMarvlnMyerswlsh to express their slncera thanks and grateful appreciation for every expression of sympahty shown them during tht lou of their loved one. A special thanks for floral gifts, food, prayers and visits. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer.The Family . 10-4-ltp CHILD CARE Will Keep children in my home. Over 0 years of experience. All ages accepted. For more Information. call: 2M-2742.9-20-4tp EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE bofore and after school in my home. PiNEBROOK SCHOOL Dtstrict. CaM: m-5041 for moro information.lO-4-9tpKS FORSALE: Fulib' Wi'll'caH in November. Dairy Quality. Weighs yyrexlmateiy 1,000 tbs. Call: (704) 271it (704) 27ft-2362 0Г 10-4-ltpL Mother Will keep pre-school chlMran In her homt . forfirstai>dstcondshiffs.Convtnitnt location. Call: Ì34-S67. ^■ • ' ■ . 10-4-ltp WANTED - EMPLOYMENT REWARD EXPERIENCED Nurst^I work RCWARD...For informatloft iaading to* tha * whtrtabouts of a Brinany ipanlei.LAtT satn V10 p.m. Thursday. Stpt.'ST; Southwood Acras; С family pat, answers to nan>t of "Boio.'* Colar \ and Rabias Tag No. 272927. Cali:V-:-.-:;'--:/v.10-4-1tpDR ; LOST A FOUND ** . -LOtT OOeill Don't Kt «Kl« 1МРРИ io VW. in- «ira vour pol« oato ttliim wHti • СиоЮт I.D. 1И. W* cirrv • lull Им« nvMn, loMlior, and . > mioctivt coliara ап4'tt» I.D. tÑ K. r a n к wim th* puretm* « MV mur. oant IM« • er, en oicontf eiHt or wookond. Privat* olttor. call! Monday* timi Frldav« Irom •a.m.-4;X p.m. or éM-mi,'*v*ntng*.' , . .-‘V ' rlO-^-llnpSB FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREES, nut tro«*, **frv, pianti, Qrap* ona*IVIr(lnla'Blan*l-onara« bv iwra.Froccopv «- ' f биапмМ for Э0 dqa JiiMI Shell J SwvIc» Stotiön 'A U . N E W " N Ò W t A K Ì N O _ ^ T U R i l Ì e r “U fía Cri* S iiM , '1 Е м ч ^Ш сМ IM'Kinip ^ .«.CiriNWMd Bott ' 5. StoM. MHiwrtar, DlihvNriMr ' ()n2«Runlb) : :' e* foe tiiliphotw 7.СММА1Г MòduvUk Iiuunmce / And Realty 634.5917,eS4.9IU . tU .4M 1 OW Iw - Horn« ; ¿ Н о т а pe Plantint вим*-е*1ам № сЫог, on r*«N*t. - WavnaaMce Nuraorlai. Inc. Wavnaabor* Va.ano.-.vx:- . ■-V-' Ci. №4.«np: WAMTBD B « h « f i t K ' Saltry lOK-I IKBluKTon II BluMhitId CovtrM« Paid Vacation I. Holldayi Small Firm: ^ u i l f f i M f l O n S t - HlahScliooi arcu ata ' llKy Те Daal ,WRh Public Amblfloua And.Dlllgant ' Involelni AbNlty ' Modarata Olctatronli Typing Skills SEND INQUIRY AND RESUMEvTO: / ’..Stsfatary^' 'PX );8ox733 ; Mockivilla, N.C. 27028 ........- N*i»'*llirlna 'Mni«é M Davi* c*MNy гааиииа. Wa nrvk* aH яа|аг kráa*. «Va' аНаг ркк«р M*,aallvarv аапка, рки hi. каим. аапмаа.. Камааиа и im) екаааа «av са< at na antra caat. riiaiiai tN- MM lar MTvIca ar appalatmaMi. Mt# N*. I* Itm »MH«. Lacata« at 1ю ЛчНа— **aa, wiMtaMalai*, N.C.HIM, кааИ* LHtIa ---------------- EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED—Port'tlme Employment. Excellent opportunity to supplement Income lor School teachers and Young Business people. Excellent training program provided. Send resume’ to-<»rady Mills, Rt. 1, Box 951,• Olin, N.C. 26660 or call-704.546-3592.9-6.4tpGM HELP WANTED; Roofers, Helpers...Many Openings. Must be IB and have own tran- SQOdatlQii. CalU 918-5040.9-13-HnRPHELP WANTED; Now accepting applieatlens for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House. 2413 Lewlsvnie*Clemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not nKHsary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be It or ever.No phene calls, please.9-13-26tnpFF HELP WANTED: Brick Mason. 19.00 per hour. Call: 919-663-3383 Mondays through Fridays at anytime.9-20-4tnpECC EXCELLENT INCOME FOR Part time home assembly work. For information call: 504-641- 8003 Ext. 8645.927-4tpOCA HELP WANTED: Earn S6 to tio per hour. Must be 18 or over. 20 Homemakers Nesded. Sell AVON'S NEW OALLENY LINE. Call: 284-2116 or 998-4204.9-27-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: Need Additional Income? Local tour Company needs sales repreun- tativestosell domestic and International tours. Call: 1.800-672-4501 for an appointment.9-27-2tnpCAAC Owner Operators, Common Carrier, 48 states, all plates-permits paid by company, trailers available, weekly settlements, 76*90 pereent, C. Maxwell Trucking Company. 800-255-0912, Linda.10-4-ltp HELP WANTED: Experienced * Nursing Attlstants for long term care facility. 8 hour shift with every other weekend off. Good benefits. Apply In person at AUTUMN CARE CONVALESCENT CENTER, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, N.c.10*4*2tnpAC NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS: Persons able . to work on a production basis...ONLY need apply. (SPEED is Mandatoryi) Top Pay for top productton. Apply In person ONLYI P.K. Foods. Inc. Peoples Creek Rd. (Off 801 South). Advance. N.C.10-4-itnpPKF - HiLpV'WANTEOr RtiiibIt full tlmt, tx- ptrltnctd ptrson to cart for show horses. Traraportatlon nectssary. Apply tn person at Thoroughbrtd .Training Canter. Cana Road. Friday lOctobtr 5,<rom2p.m.untU4p.m.CaU; 99I-S280.10-4-ltnp HELP WANT»: Waitresses and kitchen help.' Apply tn ptrson to: NFC Family Restaurant at ‘ 801 II 601 Intersection (Grtasy Comtr) In Cooleemtt. Call after 6 p.m.: (919) 784-9770. ' ' HELP W A^D: R.N.4 and L.P.N.'S for lor«. ;ttrm cart facility. 8 hour shift with tvtry othtr iwttktnd oH. Oood Btntf Its. Apply tn ptrson at ' AUTUMN CARE CONVALESCENT CENTER, 1007 Howard Stratt. Mocksvillt. ’ :: ■'■1D-4-2mpA HOMES FOR SALE РОЙ SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy. 601 North. 121,500. Call; 919-733-6564.9-13nnpGR-FOR SALE->3 Bedroom, 1 Balh Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. V/i miles from town. Call 634-3334. evenings; and 998-8437 at anytime. ■ Я.71 ffn.TWHOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... 519 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvllle. Living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport, partial basement, outbuilding, paved drive, screened porch, and close to everything. NICE. S60.500. Call-634.3845 or 634-570.1. ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Two 2 bedroom homes, Hviry. 601 North. »39.500. GALAXY. Realty Company. Call; (919 ) 733-6564.913-8tnpGR PRICE REDUCEDrOwner anxious to sell 3 Bedroom Orlck rancher with full Basement. »36,900.— IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Brick rancher with LR, OR, patio, basement, and many extras. Located on a beautlfui lot In a good neighborhood. U2.500.-- V.ir1ous other homes and lots avallalbe..LEONARD REALTY 704 634-3875 or 634-3650.y-20-lfii FOR SALE: LOG HbMES...Whlte Cedar log home kits, start at »15.500. Over 21 floor plans. For more Information and special discount, CALL NOW. Jim Keaton at 704-546-2147.9-27'4tnpJK HOUSE FOR SALE: Great Buy for handy man. Seven room house In North Cooleemee on Highway 801. Big back yard, persimmon tree. Exterior paint Included In price. Parllally remodeled. »19,500. Call: 284-2973.10-4-ltpEQ HOME FOR SALE BY ONWER...I* Davie County. 3 Bedroom,’ acres, private lot, and county wattr. FIftttn mlnutts from Mocksvillt. Must stt. Prictd under »60.000. Call: 284-2841 or (919) 990-5097 after 5 p.m. on wttk-days and at any tlmt during wtekend.10-4-2tpVR MOBILE HOMES ^ FOR SALE FOR SALe...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Roa<l 1«3, Norvnod, N.c. M«n) Mobil* Horn*, <10,999.00 or »««0, 117,199.00. 7 dayi till Sundown. Call 704.474 ]74i::.. ».M.itnLMH BESTFRICEIONMOaiLE H0MES...I4X »... 3 badroon» 2 baltl*. SW,99$. 14 X 40 MoblM Horn* lUtM. OOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS/MOBILE HOMES, HWY. SI, Norwood, N.c. Call: (704) 474J51I. •.*.1fnOMH VEHICLES If yòiì want your old living room ; * - - — • '--- iiKai* dan fumttura to look SmKh FumKura can do tha JobI BMu^lMI fabric « vlw li to chooia ' Fumituie (>i„ inc.^ 7 0 M 9 2 -7 7 8 0 FOR SALE: 1970 Oldsmobllt 98,2 dOOr hardtop, cream ytllow with brown vinyt top. tan tn- ttrior. lotdtd; cltan. In Exctlitnt condition.- Runs, drlvts grtat; Comfortable and roomy. Stt to Apprtclatti Stcond owntr. »1650.00. Call: .(704) 6)4.S544. i 10-4-itpKc FOR SALE: 197«'Biilck Llmlttd Eltcfra...- Loaded...Needs Paint. Call «34-2821.- : 10-4-tfnJJM FOR SALE: 78 Datsun TR In GOOD condition. *80 Ford Fiesta In OOOD condition. Low Milas. Call: 99f-i99t or 99« 2931.10-4-ltp ■ L Á Ñ C y fiO B ^ L E ■FARM FOR SALE .JN^DAVIE' c0uNTY...W - *??*■•!*'!”■ » r*«m hou**, tw* tabacco bama, py*;!” "»- aralwv.and >laraia. Appyimatalv Я acra* inland. Call: Ml»-' «ÉAVISESTATE...eNHwv.'Mt appraxImátMy IS mil**' North ot Mocktvlll* on Countv Roid N«.' in .'....... ....... ':'•'3^4tp' ' A ; Data Entry Opera tor ; , : T • —T—— DutlCS include l^eypunching on IBM 6280 dong with other «5ierK!d, fiBnrti^;i; Piefer. 1-2 yean experience in ■ ,d a U e ^ . Competitive i a ^ pacluge. ^ l y at Bate FWnitiue Company, ^ Ciaftiman> Co^en,MbcluviUe, N.C. «mpley*r :RÍA|IITSTARTERS1 ALTERNATORS Гаг Amartcan Cani v'.«n;i.Tn«*lii.M4-*l ' WItlltIntaTnaÌ Ilaaulater “ B o f tf T ta ià ijS e i^ .m N. ttom Mrwi < AàL BéckHSons ■ ;.WInston-SaÌam /W iNiMriaMèìt Wa Buy Cowi » Bulls e OaysAWaak V Wa wm Kill A PiM «s Vour Ldckrr Baaf - CONIACTi :ALBickJr.■ . и«!** * TkiññatvHi*Call Collact XnytlñM' WIniton-Salam \ 9I9.73I-900Ì or 7M.7S24 PhonaAftM-ePjyi.or Early A.M.' tl9-47*-eiM Cleary Auto Sales' neiEast Ulinghm Road Phon« 634-3442 N^W and USED TRUCKS and CARS JJC. '*Bustef*’ Оящ and Ray Spillman Dalm'm C M m nm y S w e e p S e rvic e ' Insured Prolect Your Home and Family I Rt.3,B ox722 I Mocfcsvllla, NC 27028 704634-2738 D a te C ra n ftll Ads appearing in the classUled columoi of this newspaper are 13 M for just 25 words if paid for In advance by ll a.m. Thursday mornings. AU such classified ads not paid for by ii a.m. Thursday a( which time they will be trausferred to an account to be billed, will be charced at the rate of )4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for withhi 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. N YARD SALES i GARAGE SALES \ FLEA MARKETS «10 YARD SALE...Salurdiiy, Octobtr», in* from I a.m. until 4 p.m. several families parliclpatlng. A large variety of Items. l|«m*i Church Road, 3rd house from church. Watch far slgnsl ____________ ft FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 6, 1984, at the homt of Margaret Potts, on Hwy. 64 East, last house right before hirnlng en Cor- natter Road. Furnlturt, dishes, clothes, and lots of household Items. From 8 a.m. until ??? YARD AND PLANT SALE...Frlday. October 5, ONLY. Numerous Items Including baby Items and clothes. From 8 a.m. until ??? at: 846 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. HUGE MOVING SALE...saturday, October 6, from » a.m. until 2 p.m. at the comer of Highway A4 West end Senford Rd. EVERYTHINO PRICED CHEAPI Dishwasher, motorcycle, freeier, shells, cabinet, oven, stools, baby Items, lots of nice clothing, boys 0-2; ladies 12- 14 and larger sUes. Also 1949 and 1959 ton Chevrolet trucks, and LOTS MORE) ANNUAL YARD AND BAKE SALE...Sponsored by Women ot Hardison United Methodist Church at church fellowship building. IM miles past radio station on Jericho Road. Granny table, clothes, stwes. glassware, and many, many mort ltems...01d and New. Baked goods, hot dogs and hamburgers. Saturday, Oct. 6. from i a.m. until 3 p.m. HrocetdS will bt ustd for the Children's Home. Rain or Shlnel YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday. October 5 and 6. at 356 Avon Sh^et, Mocksvllle. 30” bed. Carpet shampooer. washer, table top storage chest, 48 piece dinner set and LOTS MOREl Must Mll...Movlng. Watch for signs. ' several family yard SALE...Saturday. October 6. fi a.m. until??? one mile pasi Miller's Restaurant on Hwy. 64 West at the Cari Jones residence. Baby, children, ladles and men’s clothes, prffinlshtd boards, flowers, plus LOTS MOREl Canctlitd if raining. 3 FAMILY BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. October 6, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Baby clothes, adult clothes, toys, household Items, TV, stereo and MUCH, MUCH MOREl DavIe Academy. Junction Road. Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...AT: 330 Gwyn Strett, Mocksvllle, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. bed. fan, tool box, video game, T.V., clothes (in all sites), coat, shots, Coleman gas stove, tires and MOREl All Day Saturday, October 6,19B4. BIG YARD SALE...Frlday, Oct. 5 and Sahtrday, Oct. 6, from 8 a.m. until ??? Children's ckrthes, boys and girls, adults, and many more ittms, too nunfMrous to list. 4th houst on right. North en 801 from Yadkin Vallty Church. Watch for signs. At tht homt of Mrs. Ruby McBrldt. i FAMILY YARD SALE...Frldav and Salurdav oil Comatur Rd. on Rd. 1«i. walcn lor tlam. , on circulator, wood «ova. old rallrgaralsr, and many oilwr H*m«. I a.m. until rit FURNITURE FURNITUR« FOR lALKt Firdayand Sattr^aytfily...3 Rooms (Ifplacts) Sptclal • pc. dinattt wim frtt Uiy Susan,sm.99; ft pc. living room suitt with frot sat of 3 tablas, Sft99.99; S pc. Bedroom suits with, frot nlghtstand, »299.99. Bank Cards Acctpttd. Dtilvtry, Financing Arranged. FURNITURE OUTLET. Hwy. ft4- 70, Hickory. N.C. (Across from Ran>ada Inn) Hrs, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and 1 p.m.*ft p.m. Sunday. ^H O M E S FOR RENT-*"**^ FORREiffTffiSfSBSBSSBBfttwtt. Ingood, cltan condition. Са11! .2*4-4ЭЭ1. APARTMENT- FOR RENT , ар!5 тЯе!Я Т8?И !Я ?!^^- »80.00'Otposlt. Rtfrlgtrator and Stova furr . niahtd£rtstvitwApartments. U kln^ Road. Macksvillt. call; 99f-50*2. - . . . .•V -iy : ■ ■: 9-19-fffUI^ ■Sanlar Citbami Wt ara mw tatüRi appnutlam . far 1 badroam anfftiMiits M AlacktviHa. Нам ; feasad an IneafM. Par tofsrmatlaii« CaM f’M) 6S4488II ar wrlfa:' APAKTMINTS# PiÜ. iM <9t,MackSVlll«. N.c*t7tf|. «MAL NOUflM» OPFOÄTUIIITV..;4v:-,r.",'.-.., l-'' .-.IVjÄ. PUBLIC NOTICE ^ ATTENTIOhVx FIfSf. Home tuyenink? ptrca«rt manav; naw 4vailabla 9» «vaWlad buyars. Fliad rala. Calf MALTY НАМСИ IM--J lllfe r'e e ta ll» .v ,/--A v v -Л-Ч- ANNUAL COMMUNITY FLEAMARKETt sponsored by Fork Recreation Cen- ter...Hlghway 64. October 6. Rein date will be October 13. Rental Spaces for »3.00. For reservations, call: 998-4338 or 998-4078. REFRESHMENTS: Hot dogS, Ham biscuits. Drinks, and MOREl ■ _______________9^7 2tp H В YARD SALE...A1 the home of Dwayne Smith. 2 miles off 64 East, Comatier Rd„ Sahrrday, Oct. 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Utility trailer, 10 X 15. 6 Lug 4 X 4 first wheels, self propelled. 2V lawnmower, old clauical 78 records, Tappan stove, wine bottles, single tree plow and MOREl 2 FAMILY YARD SALE.^.Frldsy and Sah;rdav. Oct. 5 and 6, on Green Hill Road, |ust below Jericho Hardison Ruritan building. Wood stoves, herdware, shoes, clothes and BARGAINS GALOREI Look and Save. From 8 a.m. until ??? YARD SALE...Thursday and Friday, October 4 and 5, Hwy. 801 and 158. Dogwood spring Mobile Home Park, old records, rockers, electric appliances, bed spreads, old pictures, clothes and many more items. From 9 e.m.-6 p.m. BIG FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Sahirdev, from 8:30 until ??? Cemper shell, car. clothes, table and lots of miscellaneous Items. 601 S. to Advance, nine-tenths mile, house on left. Follow signs. . S FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Oct. ft. from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lotsof infant, children and adult clothing, shots, toys, mobile home fire alarm system, light fixhires. and many other misc. Items. PRICED TO SELLl Taka Hwy.: ftOl • North of Moksvllie. 10 miles. Turn left -on Chinquapin Rd.. first house on right. Wstch for slgnsl Rain or Shlnel GARAGE SALE...Friday and Uturday. Octobtr S and ft, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Woodland Pavalopmtnt off Hwy. 1S8. Housthold ittms, chlidrtn and adult clothing, toys, craft Ittms, bakad goods and MUCH MOREl Rain or Shlnt. BIO ft FAMILY YARD SALE...» a.m. until ?)? Friday and Saturday. Octobtr 5 and ft, on a tot next to Tlsa’s Stort, 3 milts East on Hwy. 64, Ltxington Rd. WHAT'S FOR SALE??? -XOU Name It-We Hava Iti Coma and Gat lt| Rain or Shlnt. . -.. vi BIO YARD SALE...Sahtrday. Octobtr ft, 19ft4^'o Watt Sh^, coolatmtt. N.C.. Second Strott, ovtr from coolttmtt Shopping ctnttr. Lots of chlidrtn's clothts, coats and shots, good books, dishts. glasses, shatts, toys, and odds; and tnds. Lots of womtns btousts. pants, drtssts, and shoes. From i a.m* until ??? YARD 8ALE...Frlday afftmoon, Oct. s, and sat.. Oct. ft, from 8 ал). until ft? Hwy. 1SB at MW Trading Post. 3 milts out of Mocksvillt. Watch for signs. Lots of Ittms. including blcyctt. stwing machlnt. crafts, bakad gadds, ^ toys, chlidrtn's clothn, womtn's clothn,*n)ct shots and MOREl 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday. Oct. 5 and sat., Oct. ft. from 9 a.m. until s p.m. tocattd-on Hardison street, yaltow house on right. *)Mt btfort Radio Station. Carptt pitcts. mtn and adult clothn, Ona rack of clothts. buy dht pitct. gtt ont pitct FREE I shots, loys. f lowtrs. and lots of Odds and Ends. 5 cants to . »5.00,items, coma Sttl Canctlitd if ralnlhg. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Octobarft. from 9».m. until 1 p.m. Hwy» ft4 Eaif naar Fortt. Look fdr ; signs. Furnlturt. sofa, chairs, fablts. vaccuum cleaner, piano, clothts. chlldron and adults, foyv books. Lots of Odds and Ends. UN- ■■ATAM tOW PRICBS. : OIOÄNTIC «YARD SALE (THRiK*WAY)^. Combinatlon-Kamadeling and Yard sale.. .Partial Estate 'Liquidation^ Matching ^ • bathrMmfixturaiwlAdewaanddaors.cablnat dears, furnlturt,. lots of.fold §1шш: picturas. books, ate. Oood salactlon «f ladlaa. mati and ‘ children's clottias. Saturday. Ocfabar ft. fram 9 a.m. until It Naofi. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. near Caalaamaa Jufidlaw. Watch for am»,, Milltl-FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturdnl'Oc- ' tobar*. trams *.m. until I p.m. Favad гаайаН ’ HWV. ISS a*«da, Smith 0i«a Flra.Daaar^- там. Fallmv aim*. CancalMd ll ralnina. , aioill S FÄMiLY. YARD'SALE'.:.SMWav.■ octabar «,;fram *,a.m.’«nlll tTt Caat* and 'cMtia**f«iriliaa,«Maa*ndbaas,eaali*^, ' r-h baWpraaS, ta»a playar t*r ч м /м mOlcH MUCH’MORll iSVNarth. nil tiaua* b*v*n<Ч Hani’aicaenlrv.Kltclwi.'i ■ ; < Heard about the newest discover in the waraftainst fat? It is absolutely aniBing; Believe It or not, this great new discovery . allows you to tal any Wnd of food you like and slffl lose all the . pounds you;mnt! It’s called EC DIET PLAN or "KONJAC” Itannan and here's how it worlcs: All you do U talce 2 capsules with water about thirty minutes before each maal. This gives, -.VAII tn<* flatlirflt fV*1lnn Aatlnaa* ««.ttSaAai* a«.««« ____ llllKk^illéDi^uñt:Dhigs Р 1 ш е 63 f 2111 » » >|to?th Malli «roat4мг1|1м«га, М оек^йа / Clraitotion QBpartmant P.O. Box 625 Ktedcivillo, N.C. 2702R (Cbacic appflcablabo):). MNortk Carolina..........«ISUW M O i^ef Stata. . $20A0 ^iSdiool Sub. In Noith Carolina.'... .$IOjOO MSchool Sub. out of sta ta .................$154)0 All siibcrìDtions must be yaid in advance. NAME------ ADDRESS. CITY—___.STATE. I I I I I I I ! . . 7 TELEPHONE, •МГШ eouHTv 8 И М й ш |^ в (!Я |» » »m Ш Aérnmtmmm иоскачплл. w. с. 27CJB ■ня I 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,1984 Charm Of Historic Salisbuiy To Be Displayed During October Tour, October 13&14 Historic Salisbury is issuing a special invitation to its West Square Historic District October 13 and H. Thai’s when American flags and fall chrysanthemums will bcclton thousands of vistors to tour tlie residential streets of this town that is( steeped in history. The event, known as Oc- toberTour, is scheduled for Saturday, October 13, and Sunday, Ofctober 14. Seven of Salisbury s loveliest liunieb and two handsome stone churches will open their doors Jo the public this fall. This year's lour spans the entire 19th century from the early Federal of 1799 to the eclectic of the turn of the 20th ccntury. The walking tour sponsored by Historic Salisbury Foundation is a unique showcase of some of the community’s most recent preser vation projects. Homes in Salisbury’s National Register of Historic Places district that will be open are: lU7mnnrChnmbcr House»Onc ot the finest Federal townhouses surviving in North Carolina. Built between 1814 and 1819 for Lewis Utzman, a cabinet-maker, the house features a beautiful staiix:ase and handsome detail. It was restored in 1955 and opened as a museuni' by • Rowan Museum, Inc. Tlie house displays period furniture and in teresting historical items. The Utzman-Chambers House is ' in dividually listed in the National Register of Historic Places. . Gasklll House-This picturesque house is Salisbury’s finest example of the eye-catching Queen Anne style. BuUt in 1898 for David Gasklll, tobacco m anufacturer and businessman, the house was lived in by the Nicholas and Pierce families. This quaint. Victorian features mahogany, walnut, oak, and cherry woodwork. The house was included in a spwial demostratlon paint project to ^ in t its exterior in the five original Victorian colors of green, cream, red (foundation), grey (porch) and blue (porcH ceiling). It is owned by Helen 'Ch«iey. jerbme House-A beautiful' transformation-from a funeral parlor into a gracious home. Built in 1905 ag a residence l>y a successful Salisbury attorney, Thomas ' 'Jerome, this monumental, boUse Inconwrates both late Victorian and early aoth century features^ llie careful ^restoration, which is still uhdenvay, haa re<iUted:in^^‘-M ^ interesting:'-discovarlM'but 'notV.a; ^ngleghost. Jeaii.and'Foster Owen; , who hBvé ;doqe?mti)^',ot t^^^^ . with-.their/,/bwn'uhànasr-'àjre /the grand; Fulton Street. MiIloa( si; lBrbwaV,№ , large, eclectic QueenTAmie bouse ; , .was buUt bÿ/à ,S«lisbuiy ;mérchant ' . in 4901;;i'The. downitalts fMlures :: waliiicot ' ''ptnUlhg,’' ' mantels, „stairway,in«lè;ôr:otk,.a\^ ' « I héwd port lamp, and gas : 1 with orginal brass shades. An , 'orginil'inureT iii'liiMitporated '.with ; the wallpai^ in the dinUg room; It isith o ^t that thé idea for the - muriil was oonceivtid by the builder and/ his Bride'zrduring,-;^; their £hoMymoob trip^tolEiirbiie.; Rccent • - :: restoration work has: revealed the ¡ i - .oakiidoor and suirbundlngj the k>vdy 'stained-:glass;;window. . The J.F. Link family lived in this .bouse for 43 yean.Hie hotise is ' owned by Janie and Steve Mat- " ’-■Dr. Josephus Hall H ouie-A . ■ symbol of old Salisbury, this ' bràuUful Louse that sits amid giant ' oaks and century bid boxwoods, was , k built in IBM for .a girls school. In ' .< 1869, Dr: Hall later a surgeon in the . ' Confederate Ariny, moved into the ’ hoiise.. Dr: .HaU, served, as chief surgeon at the infamous Salisbury :■ Prison during the Civil War. The < house was used as headquarters for : the Unk» Cwnmander following the ; . W ar.m e HaU famUy Uved here ^Science ^d Math llOGal Students rapresntattve of the N.C. .School bf Sdeoce and Mathemattcs wUl be in Davie County oh Tuesday, , October 9, to preMi« a program on the sUto school for academicaUy gifted students in Durham. An admiuiOM officer at the School of Sdence and Mathematics (NCSâtf) wiU conduct an informal Information session on the sdiool’s educational program and ad missions process at Davie County High School in MocksviUe. The session begins at 1:00 p.m. . Anyone wanting to know more about NCSSM is welcome, but 10th graders and Uieir parents are especlaUy invited to attend. NCSSM students are selected during their high scbool sophomore year for admission tbe following faU. Ap plications for admission next year are due Jan. 31, 1985. The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, which opened in 1960, is a pubUc, residenüal school ser ving academically gifted llth and 12th grade students with a special interest and potential in math and science. Tlve coeducational school charges no tuiUoa or room and board fees. About 400 students at tend the school, representing 85 NorUi CaroUna counties. For more information about the session, contact the Davie County Hl(^ School counseling office. Salisbury's oldest existing Iwuse, the 1799 Joyn Steele House is one of the few early plantation homes in N.C. In the heart of a modern city. until 1972 when Historic Salisbury Foundation purchases the house intact, including the furniture, glassware, and china. The house is open to the public every Sunday afternoon. The HaH . House is in dividually listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Robert Rowan Crawford House- The splash of water in the 19th century'fountain welcomes you to one of the area’s unique houses. Built In 1869 by a veteran of the War Between the States, the house was moved across town lo its present site in' 1976 by Historic Salisbury Foundation. The'eariy side-hall plan Includes a handsome staircase. Orignai wood graining has been recreated on some of the interior woodwork. Uncovered during the restoration project was a lovely ceiling medallion which had been hidden under seven layers of can vas, sheetrock, wallpaper, and paint. The house is owned by Lucy and John Robinson.Yet- another Salisbury site, this one outside the National Register district will be featured this year. Lombardy-The John Steele House is Salisbury’s oldest extant house and was raised in the spring of 17OT on the highpsl point of a G66 acre plantation. It is one of a few early plantation houses in Nprth fifloiina that has servivcd within the heart of a modem city. Lombardy was Ihe scat to John Steele, Salibury merchant., planter. Congressman, Federalist party leader, and comp- tixillur of the U.S. Treasury under Presidents Washington, Adams, ond Jcffcrsuti. Steele built ills house in the Federal style with an in- pressive Adam interior built by a Philadelphia carpenter, John Langdon. The house is now in the last year of a 7-year restoraton project of its owner, Edward Clement. Using extensive historical documentation including contracts, letters, and receipts for materials and labor, the house is being restored and the fine interior meticulously recreated. As a spccial treat, OctoberTour visitors will be able to'visit North Carolina’s only IBth century stone churches, both in Rnwnn Tounty. Organ .’Lutheran Church-Thc oldcst.Lutheran Church structure in North Carolina, Organ Church was completed In 1795, The church name came from an organ first used In an earlier log church. Organ Church was a cornerstone in the establish ment and nuture of Lutheranism in North Carolina. The addition of the belfrey and other changes were made in the church structure around 1900. (Appx. 10 miles from West Square Historic District) Lowerstone Church (Grace United CJiurch, of OirisD-Early German settlers constructed this church building, sometime around 1795. The story goes .that when Organ Church was built, the Reformed mem hers, still meeting in the Old Hickory l^g Church, suffered jibes from the Lutherans. : They then vowed lo build à house of worship just large enough lo encase Organ Church. Now, II is said of some, that theoretically. Organ Church could just slip inside Grace Church! The church was established by members of the Reformed, or German Presbyterian denomination. The bcii lower was added in 1901. A picturesque walled churchyard contains numerous gravestones inscribed in German. (Appx. 12 miles) Tickets for this ninth annual OctoberTour are available at a- special advance rate ot $7 ( -f50'. c<;nts handling) from the Foun dation office. Tickets will, be sold both days of the tour at the Bell Tower al the corner of West Innes and South Jackson streets. Tickets bougtil on lour days will be $8 each. Tour hours on Saturday are 10 : a.m.-6 p.m. and on Sunday, 1 p.m.-6; p.m. As a special feature this year, the 300 block of West Bank Street will be closed to vehicular traffic providing: - area for a unique demonstration of historic trades. Woodworking, tinsmithlng, weaving, and spinning will be demonstrated along the gas light street. Also, box lunches will be sold Saturday and snacks will be available Sunday along West Bank Street. .. For a special OctohcrTour brochure, including the walking lour, . contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 4221,' Salisbury, North Carolina 28144- 4221, 704-636-0103. Make plans now to visit the Historic District Saturday, October 13, and Sunday, October 14.- Discover the charm, the beauty, Uie ' hospitality of Historic Salisbury. I " 'Га 6 / eking size Kingsdonri) Posture for bomplete sW Not only did we contract with KINGSDOWN to make a special set of bedding for us, we buiight a full carload In order to get a much lower price. In addition, we're selling right off the truck so we can pass the “no Inventory" savings on to you. Need new bedding? If you do, right now is the time to make the purchasé and save yourself a bundle of money. All of the bedding being offered is first quality with a heavy 13 gauge unit, thick insulation...and layers of foam padding to give you a good, firm foundation. But don’t delay! We purchased only one truckload, so you’ll have to hurry. Remember, every piece of this fine bedding is made by KINGSDOWN with famous KINGSDOWN auality. PHONE 634-24Ï2 D A N IEL FREE DELIVERY South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge FURNITURE &TELECTRIC CO., !NC. г I J г ì DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 ,1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27Ò28 Duke Endowment has granted Davie County Hospital $35,000 for building alterations and renovations, a $15,000 increase over its initial $20,000 pledge. Hospital officials learned of the grant last week. “We are overjoyed that Duke Endowment has recognized our need and generously contributed to the project," said John Frank, hospital administrator. “The.Endowment is in a position to view hospitals in the Carolina^ and understand understands the' im ^rtance of non-profit hospitals ' to maintain a modern, attractive, efficient and competitive facility,’’ He said. ‘‘They obviously, • strongly supported, this important project." The Duke Endowment is a p er petual trust established by the. late James Buchanan Duke in 1924. The Endowment limits its benefactors to North and South Carolina non-proifit' organizations such as hospitals, churches, child-care institutions and educational institutions. The Duke Endowment also assists non profit hospitals in off-setting charity or free care. .Last year, Davie County Hospital ’received . $3,656 Duke Endow m ent Grants DCH ^35,0(H) For Renovations towards free care costs. Davie County Hospital has also received a $25,000 ; commitment from Davie County' for funds to complete the renovation project which will be conducted’over a two year period. ■ The hospital will spend an estimated $55,795 this year. An additional $47,260 in renovations is sed for the' 1985-86 year, $26,000 from total project cost last month by deciding to replace worn tiles with! vinyl floor covering in stead of carpeting. Frank said' renpvatiins to the proposed/ areas to be com plete during 1984 will begin soon and should be complete within the year.": Hospital trustees had initially, asked the county to donate $66,000 for the! project. However, coni-. Tinging total cost of the project to missioners voted last' month to $103,000. allocate $25,000 for the first phases The first phase of the renovation of the project. : ‘ ' project, opening of a same day Frank-com m ented that ' “ the surgical , center, was completed in board ;of trustees and the Davie August, with the new unit now in operation. ; ' Other renovations to be com pleted this year include renovations to the': hospital ■ emergency: room, relocation of Nurses Station No. 1, expansion ot the-.pharmacy, and refurbishing floors,; ceiliiigs and lights on Station 1. • Goals for the 1985-86 year include renovations to Statioh.Il, ICCU and hallways, purchase of iiu-nitiire for patient rooms, interior'signage and carpeting for 'the hospital’s main Hospital staff are dedicated :: to maintaining an excellent hospital, but with a'progressive attitude;” ' ' “We do not intend to watch the world go by and be left behind," he said.i “Our Same Day .Surgery, modernized Emergency ;Room and other; aspects of this project are . necessary to assure a strong future for Davie County Hospital. We are’ most grateful' to Duke, Endowment and the. Davie.County Board of Commissioners for recognizing the' imporUnce'.' of niaintaining a; lobby. ■ • : . V ; ' mo'derri'facility and sharing‘in”our . Hospital tr u s ty shaved alwut project.” ' , , documented tfiat'DahielBoone often ::^competéd.^■iñ, iharjem aiiÁip and ‘j't. D a n ie lll^ e ,. ..., .'Iffè tuneyishoatispanjor ' dayjcaebrátlím’se^forvP^ ' whia»4lièifcrs ^/.BooifeñHowell.Bóóne,:,!* Davie : Coünty ícitiíeiisíiK ^m lttee ;. wh eh òrgàhltèd the céleinfatioii and a dèscentant of ПаШе! Bòone, Another ' Danld : tnmself; is, sitting.- up . - (continued on page 2) V, -Rébieccá ever coniprted ágá^^^ / lftpîmivéwa^W Hftè;^biirt^ .j -'(■ = -of ’ Mohday/belM-eithe IH n a li^.P ^ io n s rOffice ,is projecting Ja - com pile; -- ' ' l^ o r d voter turnout November/6 ' Accoraing'to erectibh -statistics due tp a surge of last minute: ypt^s ; p-ior to the May 8. primary,' 13,560 persons.; in ; Dayie :aCouiity:;j»rejreM said-ttiéít u r k e y / s h o o t , ; regist«rin^ijyith the office Monday. ...................................• raunsar«jj?BHew,íBoera;of E lte registered .10.;vote.-:'At :thalVtln^^^^' *1«АПА у ol^ • >AtVí I'. ni ftfiaH ' Danid i Kiiii^lf' iwoultfsihaye.f •' i Monday, but that t6tais:from-ajoyed,’V: said Bobne;o ,‘‘Bott?' Daniel , registration sit«,^ throughout / theand.his y/ifei Rebei^^w^'known ?;-,imun'ty.:were not: i?nilahle;< as .offor thMr jsklil'with;.Vthe. ' iriuzrie presstimeTuesday. i I- , loading {rifie,:',the;!;a>n8taht';;^ ;“We’rie'still tallying registrationpanion of Ijh'e;pionew.’-^i' , ■ totals," Mrs. ; Shew ..said,- icom- Boone'f comniimtedV ttiat; it^^^ mehting that it wiil-probably> be. tibns supwriwr, said that 160 Davie , there were; ^ ^ ^ resi(ÿnts,Tegister^ with her office. . Democrats arid!7,187-............. - Itean»- ;A ; surge ; bf:’J a s t; minute,' ¿voter registratioM lias prom ^ed many Section offlcialsacross the'stAto’to; predict ; á . .feco|;cÍ,.' turnout in November;-. Many ai-e projecting .a 75 percent tuitiout^ itports show. DowntoWri MocksvUle will bustle with activity Saturday as the square : : ;fills with'.^intierMting agricultural ■ «lid liidiiiiiriàlH exhibitii in ' con-' junction with 'the county’s fourth' annual Parm-City Week ob servance;,.'' . Approximately 16 agricultural . and business organizations will line the streets with displays in an effort to strengthen the relationships k>etween rural and urban people. Events get underway at 11 a.m. James McBride and Gail Kelly, co-chairmen of the event, said the day offers a wide variety of en tertainment for the entire family. Agricultural organizations expected to participate include the Davie County Pork Producers, Davie Beekeepers Association. Davie Soil and Water Conservation Secvice, the local Forestry Service, the Davie Nurserymen and others. The day will also feature a butter churning display, basketweaving, and a petting zoo sponsored by area 4H ’crs. A good supply of tempting foods will also be available including pork pattieS>cooked over <i|)k ii l oals, ole timey fried apple pies, and lamb meat prepared by 4-H’er Tricia Reilly. Several industries have com milted to participa'.*? in the Day Downtown Saturday and include Ingersoll-Rand, Crown Wood, and Anderson Equipment. Each will display items manufactured b.v w brkm at th? locally based plants:' Gìtórge '^Frye,, Jr. and . Johniiy'_ .>• V*.-. CMIU '. WUIIIUI/. ‘ Butero'of WpSL Radio .will'co-host the ’ fuiuili' aimúúl Day Downtown. which .yiii: officially open with ' ceremonies at 11 a.m. Live entertainment will highlight' the event with performances by the, Davie Higli Band, chorus and JROTC Drill team scheduled. Other performers include tiie Davie County Cloggers, Jessica* Shield Dancers, and the First' United Methodist Church Choir. ' • Several politicians are also listed on the official schedule of events,' including Rep. Betsy Cochrane,: Rep. Jim Lambeth, Joe Hege, Betsy Evans, Charies L. Cromer and Ralpli Patton. Break dance competition will begin at 4 p.m. Farm-City Week officially began Tuesday with a 7 a.m. kick off breakfast at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Approximately 60 local businessmen and agriculture leaders attended tlie event which featured Qi;. Keijpeth May as guest speaker. May is vice-president of research atid i|iiality assurance at Holly Farm s, Inc., and vice- diairmanof the 1984 North Carolina Farm-City Week committee. Those attending the kick off breakfast Tuesday were also allowed to tour two local a g r ic u ltu r a l o p e ra tio n s . Businessmen viewed container grown landscape and ornamental plants at Buena , Vista Nursery on Cedar Creek Road; The nursery, which is owned by':B111 Pence, produces aL>out $100,000 per acre in ornamental -and landscape plants which are sold at Buena Vista Ciarden Shops in Winston-Salem and Clemmons. •, . The second farm lour included a visit to South Fork Ranch oil Woodward Road, which is owned by Ralph Old..Tour participants were' given' a first, hand view of the operations necessary lo operate a 500-head plus registered Black Angus cattle herd. Participants will also view artificial breeding techniques that have become standard procedures on many cattle farms. Local agriculture leaders will participate in an industrial lour Thursday, October 11. Three local firms will be loured including J. P. Green Milling Company on Depot Street, T\vin Lakes Airport, and the Davie County Water Filtration Pianl in Cooleemee. About 100 people are expected to participate in the industrial lours. Lunch will be sponsored by (lie county's financial institutions in cluding CCB, BBT, First Federal, Farm Credit and Mocksville Savings and Loan. Tlie week-long celebration . will cuh.iinate with a "Day Downtown" set for Saturday, October 13. 'Hie 1982 Census of AKriculture (continued on page 2) Women play a maior role in agriculture with the 1984 Farm-City Week theme appropriately titled "Women in Agriculture." Nancy Allen of Route 1, Mocksville gave up her job 21 years ago as a receptionist to manage the family farm. See story on page 12. (Photo by John Vernelson) I 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 l^wn Receives ^61,075.87 in 1984 Powell Bill Funds ; ■ ChecKs for over $45.4 million have ^been mailed to 465 municipalities in ^ North Carolina tor local street 'construction and maintenance, ;; North Carolina Secretary of .'Transportation W. R. Roberson, Jr., :,utinaunced. The monies make up the 'V1984 allocation of state street aid '(Powell Bill) funds. The municipality of Mocksville in :;Davie County will receive an 'allocation of $61,075.87 in Powell Bill ¡ funds. This allocation is based on : the community’s population of 3,338 .and its 20.89 miles of local streets. Secretary Roberson said, :“Sharing these resources is another . jexample of our partnership with the •^communities we serve in our joint -effort to meet transportation needs '.locally C3 well as statewide. Last year under the Powell Bill ^provisions, active and qualifying »communities in North Carolina =received $43.2 million. The sum this 'year and last year equals the .amount produced by 1% cents of the ^state’s motor fuel taxes during the ,''preceding fiscal year. Prior to 1982, Powell Bill funds :>were based on the amount produced |by one cent of the state’s gas tax' ■|Tevenues. The threc-cighths-of-a- ;rcent increase was a portion of the ;three-cent gas tax increase ap- ;proved under Gov. Jim Hunt’s ;^‘Good Roads” program passed by ■the state’s 1981 General Assembly. , ^ Powell Bill funds are distributed According to a legislative formula 3>aised 75 percent on population and 525 percent on local street mileage which is nol state maintained. From this year’s Powell Bill funds, the largest single check went to the City of Chariofte. Charlotte’s allocation of $5,427,356.31 was based on a population figure of 334,782 and a local street mileage figure of 1,297.36. The smallest chcck disbursed under the act went to the municipality of Falkland in Pitt County, which will receive a check for $1,657.48. Falkland will receive its share of the Powell Bill funds based on a population figure rif 117 and local street mileage of. 18 miles. Larger ,North Carolina cities receiving Powell Bill checks includc Greensboro, $2,621,429.76; Raleigh, $2,668,854.16; W inston-Salem , $ 2 ,3 6 8 ,9 6 7 .2 1 ; D u rh a m , $1,651,763.43; High Point, $1,122,046.66; A s h e v ille , $1,010,474.52; and Fayetteville, $1,018,833.91. Other cities receiving funds in cluded Wilmington, $821,567.53; Burlington, $654,602.32; and Greenville, $606,009.09. Smaller municipalities across the state receiving Powell Bill monies were Lumberton, $336,041.44; Elizabeth City, $225,181.61; Roanoke' Rapids, $276,838.65; and Boone, $177,280.46. Dill Seed Substitute 1 tablespoon of dill seed for 3 heads of fresh dill. Dill seed gives a less pungent flavor than fresh dill. ■ iMeetIng Set On Incorporation . The Cooleemee Community ¡Development'Association has been meeting to look fot' ways to improve fthe town. Incorporation has been “suggested as a long term solution. A .«committee is now getting in- >formation for this possibility; and, ••tliey have been at work on it for :iseveral months. A special m ating will be held •iMonday, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. in ,;;thc Cooleemee School Media Center ;gtor the purpose of sharing this in- ;^orm ation with the interestied •¡residents. > A panel will be on hand to answer ;rany questions that anyone might •^vant to ask; and should there be |) ! щ г j№ a|ig|(l Ж Ш Ш г |Three-(^r Wíiecií..■«I A spectacular three-car accidenti ' :ion 1-40 October. 2 resulted in •^m ag es exceeding $8,000 and in ' ;>jpne of tbe drivers beihgi charged i -»with DWI,' driving ;without an ; -'operator’s license, andpos^'sion of.. ;ïa stolen vehicle. • - •:.. According, to a.'.Hiÿwaÿ .Patrol, : ;:report; John waiter.; ReinbanU ; o f, :;Newton was : traveling' w»l: on ^ ■jieT^S^IIac wh«i teJost wntrb^ :>cro8eed : thé ^ 'grass).'jnediah,' and ' jstruck two other.: vehicles i ^ahciiig 'ИЫот before coming to a stop in the -rright east'bound lane. .' ; : ч - Ï ’Alvin James WUiiamsofOanvUle; ^Virginia',; the driver of,a 1978 Foird, ■jMd UoydBroderick BeasleyV Jr.’òf ■'Lenoir, tbe driver of :a 1S7B Mazda, ;;were both traveling .east , on the ¡interstate when . the -iiceldèitt oc- :>curred.' Damages; to W illiams’ :Dvefaicle were estimated to be only ;i$lSO while damages to Beasley’s ..¡vdiicle were estimated to be $1,200, ; Sthe report, indicated, Y . ’Thè Cadillac caught tiré following ' ¡the accident, but Beasley, thè driver ■ ■of the Mazda', :with th6 help of a ¡passing motorist pulled Reinhardt ;*from behbid the wheel of the, bur- -îning car. He was transported first to :a)avie County Hospital and then to ; £the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, ■(according to the re|»rt. > Investigatbig officer was R.D. :»Kriight. I Driver Is №rged S À Mocksville man was charged twith DWI, leaving the scene of an 'Üuxident, and failure to stop at a ■Sstop sign following a one-car ac- ' .'ddent on U.S. 601 October 1. • The man, Jrfin Westley Hairston •of Mocksville, according to :>Christine P arris Millsaps, the -îdriver of the second vehicle, drove :liiis 1975 Ford station'wagon through •Ше stop sign at the intersection of ' 'Boxwood Church Road and U.S. 601, ^ifprcbife her to swerve to the left in ■‘order to avoid a head-on collision. As a'result of her evasive action, ;<Ms. Millsaps avoided the colHsion, •îbut lost control of her vehicle, a 1984 •Toyota which then slid around in the ’road,- struck a ditch bank and •¡overturned l>efore coming to a stop ;on its side, according to a Highway ‘Patrol report. * Ms. Millsaps said Hairston stopped, talked to her and then left ïthe scene. Although Hairston’s ^station vvagon was undamaged, the V Mocksville woman’s Toyota suf- ; fared damages estimated to be r$3,500. ; Trooper R. D. Knight was the ■. investigating officer. enough interest shown al this meeting, future action will be taken. All interested residents are urged to attend this meeting, so that it can be decided if incorporation is best for you and the future of the. town. Day Downtown Is Saturday (continued from page 1) ' shows that Davie County has an impressive agriculture production record. . . . ’The dairy industry in Davie County had a gross sales of $6,207,000,. followed by the poultry industry with $3,780,000, the beef mdustry wlUi , $1,888,000; and the swine industry, at «,5f;,000. . . . , 5 Approximately ■28,496'¡acres : of I , Davie'County Soil/aré cultivated each year: in. the production of hay, corn, , small grains ánd other commodities. The average/acreage : cultivated for ;eacb locally, grown commodity Ms "as follows: còni,- , . I0,563.acres; hay, 8799 acres; small : grains, 4,463 acres; soybeans, 3,824, .•acres; tobacco, 734 acres, and nursery and "greenhouse products, .113 acres'r/xv; '' ■ Mocksville PTAI \ .. V ’ ’ .The Mocksviiie Elementary PTA' . will hold its first meeting lof. the I school yéár Monday, October IS at Parents, students, teacher^ and ' other-interested citizens aré invited . to attend. ‘ ■ ■-■■4 ■ д. Оро! house will be held following á .brief bigness meeting. Parents aire'invited to meet their diildren’s teachere. Jeff Albany, the new principal will be on hand to greet ■ parents. -I ■' ! Refreshments' will be provided by ‘ Soiithern School Sales in Winston- Salém.’Their products will be sold in . the ' u ^ in b ig ' fund-raisi^ drive. , ; fRlre Farmhigton Fire'Dept, responded to an auto Are which resulted in a lal : injury on Farmington ad October 2 at approximately 9:02 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a stove fire in Jerry Whitaker’s residence on Davie Academy Road October 3 'at approxbnately 10:14 . a.m. . , ■ Jerusalem Fire'Dept, responded to a house Are at Jessie Bobbitt’s residence on' Daniels Road October 4 at approximately ii:29 a.m. Cooleemee and Mocksville Fire Departments back^ up Jerusalem. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in property damage in Greenwood Lakes off Underpass Road October 4 at approximately 6:48 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury near the intersection of Cana and AngeU Roads October 5 at approximately 5:13 p.m. Mocksville Fire Depl. responded to a recorded alarm at Autumn Care Nursing Home October 8 at ap proximately 5:00 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded lo a reported brush fire off Pott.' Road which turned out to be a controlled burning Oclober 8 al approximately 6:35 a.m. From Computers To Milking Cheiyl Ettinger Loves Dairying By Kathy Tomlinson From operating a computer at a Vermont Credit Union to milking cows in rural Davie County....the jobs are about as different as night and day. But for Cheryl Ettinger of Route 6, Mocksville, maintaining a dairy farm is the only work she wants to do. And, the vivacious young women with an accounting degree, gladly focuscs all her efforts on making the Ettingers’ 115 head Jersey operation a success. Cheryl is one of many women across the nation that have taken an active part in agriculture. She and her husbanil, Ed, set up their far ming operation in Davie three years ago, and have since concentrated all efforts on making the combined operation work. It means liard work and long days, but the Ettingers share a common goal...making a living off the land. The 1984 theme of the National and local Farm-City Week ob servance October 9-13 is “Women in A griculture.” And, with each passing year, more and more women are playing more aggressive roles in all phases of agriculture. From managing the family farm to monitoring the nutrition of a 550 head Black Angus herd, women are proving that they can and will take their place in agriculture related professions. For Cheryl, the decision was a natural one, even though her college training prepared her for a career as an accountant. "I was raised on a dairy farm and very active in 4-H,” Cheryl ex plained, "so my transition into farm / life wasn’t that drastic.” As a 4-H’er, Cheryl adm its developing a love for animals, especially cattle, a trait she will carry with her through life. After college and while working.' for a Vermont Credit Union, she adm its spending most of her ’ vacation time showing Jersey cows, at State Fairs and various shows in the southeast. In fact, she met her husband, Ed, four years ago, while attending the North American Jersey Show in Louisville, Kentucky. Ed began leasing the H.F. “Bud” J Blackwelder farm a few months' after they met, and by the time they , were married a year later, the farm ' .;was in full operation. .The Ettinger's/^'v usuBllVi begins Cheryl Ettinger feels that woman play an Important rola In the promotion of agriculture. She assisti № operation of a dairy farm on Route Mocksviiie, and also shows Jerwy cattle at numerous fairs and »hows. atwut 4 a.m. with the 60 plus herd week.” ” bosses,” she said. “ We make the milked at 5 a.m. and 5 p.m.' daily. . Both Cheryl and Ed are dedicated Cheryl said she normally gets an to strengthening their herd for extra hour of sleep, arising at 5 a.m. optimum milk production. Cheryl . to complete house chores. . said that one of the most exciting . By 7 a.m., she is at the bam to aspects of farm life she has ex- clean the area following the mor- perienced recently is assisting a ning milking. Then, its to the bam to veterinarian hired to implant em- Uke care of the 'Ettinger’s many bryos into recipient heifers at the calves, several of which she shows Ettinger farm, at area and state fairs., “ It was a fascinating process,” ‘ ,,NormialIyt she leaves .- the she said, adding that six embryos cultivation of small grains for feed were surgically implanted; ’The six . to her husband. “I’ve helped,” she recipient cows are expected to give laughed, "but I have also seen the birth in early December .ti-actor repair bills. I feel better Cheryl still keeps her accounting . leaving that part of the farm skills sharp by maintaining both operation to Ed.” financial and herd records for the ; . But, when its time to'plant ,or farm., “Fanhbig is like any other harvest the crops, Cheiyl takes over business,’,’ she/sai'd. Ed and I ore the milking process so > that her partners j who - share in < making hiisband can continue liis work. management decisions. It’s a lot of ; “ Normally, I do the Vnight hard-work;;büt worth it;” milkings so that Ed contbiue, the i Cheryl said thAt while the work is. planting or harvesting,’’ she said.- indeed hard, - and * the. ,'days'. long,',. '“During ' these' peak, times,! I .farming still affords a;lot,-of:perr avëragè milking about 4 to S times a sonal ; freedom'. “We', aré our .own' ; bosses,’’ she said, decisions.” Cheryl said that many people do not understand the impact farm- women have on agriculture. "Lots; ot people think that just becaase'I, don’t have a public job, all of my. time is my own.” She referred to an incident recently when she took a handmade. gift to a baby shower. "When tbé gift was opened one woman cqm-j mented Cheryl must be one of those fortunate women who .does not. work.', ; "I just chuckiéd to myself and- thought she should follow me' around one day,” she said. • Cheryl.; admits that farming' .is-, something that a person must reailly- like if they plan to bé contáit witb it.- as a vocation. “I . can’t ■ imagine doing anything else;” she said, ‘‘but then; I have always loved farminji.’/, - Cheii»! said she and her husband Will cbntlniieitb opérate the!f«nn,' bopéfimy purchasing á^dái^.;fffm, of their owh' bi;thé ‘ Cherylaiid her husband; Ed, view partnership; Each has tlieir (~ working towards a common aoa of their dairjf farm. Here,calf, one many re: I bottle feeds a new born titles. -Í prepares — ( Photos by John Verne Ism ) Ì Booni Celebration i (continued from page; 1) .; ■ there on the cloudsTFe’il be smiling at the turkey , shoot,” Boone said. All pariicipants will tise the muzzle loading rifle, the very weapon Daniel used, and the one 'that brought him fame as a hunter. The shoot, set for October 20 at Barneycastle ball field in the Center Community will begin at 10:00 a.m. ' Registration can' be made in ad- '.vance with forms available at : sports and hardware stores in Mocksville. Registration will also l)e conducted on the day of the event beginning at 9 a.m. Targets will be of paper, but designed to recreate the type of target that Daniel Boone ¡¡hot at when he lived in Davie County in the "Forks of the Yadkin.” Howell Boone commented that in the 1750’s men carved a triangular section of bark from a tree trunk which was used as a shooting target. Competitors tried to shoot as close to the bottom V of the triangle without cutting into the tree bark. The target was often referred to as a "Diamond” target. The distance for the modem day turkey shoot October 20 will be fifty yards, and each contestant will fire five rounds—one staiiding, one kneeling, one silting, one prone and one as a second shot from any of these four positions. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place. celebration includes a wide variety of activities. Boy Scouts will hold[a campout October 19 and a guided tour of Boono historical sites will be - conducted on October 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. as,'Daniel Boone's birr thday, a bronze commemorative plaque will be unveiled at the Joppa cemetery in Mocksville. Squire and his wife, Sara, are buried there. The 2-by-3-foot plaque, which cost' about $2,770, will feature Boone family history, depicting property and burial sites of 13 family members. The turkey shoot is limited to those with old-fashioned black powder flinUipck or percussion-cap muzzle ' rifles, Boone said. Af terw ards, schoolchildren will perform a short play of Daniel Boone's life in North CaroUna. “The 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 pose. It’s all low-key and relaxing, because Daniel would hate hoopla." Daniel Boone memorabilia- wooden nickels, Davie County postcards, a local artist’s pen-and- ink reproduction of the Boone cabin, T-shirls and caps wiU be sold Ihrnughnut the events. O i A V I B e e U N T Y : .'if (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 PubUshed eveiy Thursday by the DAVlET*ÜBÜSfflNC'CCMPANŸ ' MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19S8 COOLEEM EEJOURNAL1901-1971 Gotdon Tomlinson..................................... .......Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson................................................Robin Fergusson____ Editors ®Becty Snyder.................................................Advertising Director Second Ckss Postage Paid lii Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Z J r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11.1984-3 New Local Manager Named For Duke Power Eric L. Ennis has been named manager of Duke Power Company's Mocksville and Harmony branches, which provide electricity to ap proximately 6,800 customers. He replaces E.E. Goodwin, who is retiring. The Rowan County native at tended Pfeiffer College and joined Düke Power the following year as an appliance salesman in Kan napolis. He later worked as residential representative in Salisbury and in 1977 was named branch manager in China Grove, Where he remained until this move. Ennis has been active in a number of professional and civic organizations in China Grove, in cluding tho Rotary Club; the Board of Trade and the Town Board, serving as alderman and mayor pro-tcm in 1984. He is a member of the Rowan Chamber of Commerce arid has served as manager of the Rowan County Agricultural Pair for eight years. He has been a member ofthe board of directors of the First Union National Bank of China Grove and of the advisory board for China Grove Junior High School. He and his wife, the former Phyllis Whatt of Landis, have three dVildren and are members of the First Methodist Church. ' Eric L . Ennis ___New Manager This is National 4-H Vieek Observance Elerice Caudle Wagoner of Rt. 7, ; Mocksville reported the larceny of a ; billfold from her residence Friday. ; Ms, Wagoner said the wallet was in [ a dresser drawer. 'Arson was reported as the • possible cause of a house fire which : occurred on Rt. 4, Mocksville ; Thiirsday.- • Jessie Bobbit, who reported the ] fire, said it apparently began in the ; bedroom and the bathroom of the ; rraitlence. ! Annie Ijois Benson, 40, of Rt. 3, ; Mocksville was arrested Friday and I charged with onci count of uttering a ; wohhless check. : Kim v Pulliamr 23, of Rtl 4, ; Mocksville was arrested Friday and ■ charged with one count of aiding ; arid abetting.'Ms.'Pulliam', who was' I released bn a'written promise, has ! been scheduled for trial October 23. ‘ damaged Saturday. i Damage. was > jfe ra tia o 1 t ^ y ' '' j >ÿlmmy Renegar of Rt. a, I |tli^ksviUeTq»rte(lthelarcenyofa> i nikal: tool box at • IMS and a^diiOn saw valued at «200. ^& vin'R m e^r’s;Saw.Mill,' also on • T atè, of Cooleemee' ; ^ lilte d ',th a t. he. found a partially ... ^ bm ied;,w oo^ cross in â parking - . ÿ6|Miy,^ÇonmvR^iday..;;.>y^^^ - - Ad- /(V^BÇévK^rtéd’thal' his'm ail box.-, ■ ; ♦«S^ damaged- Monday.; Damage , r i^ u i lMttcan^V Hdrii', 40, of Rt. 4, , MbeksyiUe,;.was ; arrested Monday ' 1 ' and cluufM'witlil'one count'of non- ' : rw c k y .' Cléveianil . of ; Rt- 7, . ; MocksvUle' was arrested Monday ' and'chai^èd'.with on'e;couht'of ut- te rlh g '';a worthless check. . .Cleveland’s trlàl date has been set : for October 9.;::'; .!> .Terry Dalton of Rt. 7, Mocksville ■ i ^ r t e d the larceny, of an .electric. .wielder, an' air file, ;'àn air drill, , ¡isMders, an electric gi-inder, and a .tool box filled with tools from .'Dalton’s Motors.Tuesday. K A Sherifrs Dept, report indicated . ‘ ;tHat the total value of the missing ¡merchandise is (1,200, ' Johnny Nelson Robertson of Rt. 3, i Mocksville was arrested October 2 • «nd charged with one count of in- > 'jury to property. Nelson was released on an unsecured $300 bond. His trial date is October 10. Jeffery Allan Warner, 23, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested October 3 and charged with one. count of assault. October 15 has been set as Warner’s trial date. Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr., 28, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested October 2 and charged with one count of assault. Eugene Potts of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported that someone damaged his . mail box October 2. Damage was estimated to be $25. Odell Rhinehardt reported tiiat thieves broke into a building iinder construction on the grounds of the Rediand Church of Christ on High way ,J58 and took a calculator valued at 150; an electric fan valued, at , $35; and. ISO feet of crown Thom^'i feay iÎAyers of • Rti 4, Advance report^ tiie larceny of a .chainsaw from the front porch of his residence.'The mw, is valu«^ at $319., Guns'valiied at $1765 were stolèn from the residence of Hautbkait Lawson Hawkins , by thieves who gained entry by breaking out a door window. : ,■ Damage to .Hawkins’. ^ p e rty , which' is ; located; on ' Highway 801, was estimated ito,: be $425. Mrs. Hawkins, reported/ the Incidbnt Thursday;-:, Rbbfert' Cole ôf-Rt'. 5, Mocksviile reported that the left rear, tire of his automobile was cut while parked in Ingersol-Rand’s parking lot October S'- ;'v ; ; ; ;v;,' v- ..':v : NCharles Lutz of Rt. 2, Mocksville reportedî-the larceny :of a weed- eater, a chainsaw, a tool box filled. . with tools, and a power saw from a .idobrïess storage, building on his property Thursday. . Jeanne Fulp Petty, 45, of Ber muda Run was arrested October 4 and charged with speeding and failure to appear; Released on a written promise, Ms. Petty’s trial '>has been scheduled, for, October 18.' Edward .'Anthony ' Smoot, 19, of Mocksville was aitèsted October 4 and charged with one count of nori- supiMrt. Bill Lee Wyatt. Jr., 17. of Rt. 1, Advance was. arrested Octolwr 5 and charged with one count of in-' timidating a witness. Wyatt's trial date has been set for November 6. Davie County 4-H members and leaders will join with others across the slate and nation to celebrate National 4-H Week October 7-13 and the 75th anniversary of 4-H work in North Carolina. The national theme is "4-H; Building on Experience”, according to Mrs. Nancy Hartman and Dale Safrit, 4-H Agents. "The theme challenges 4-H members to use their experiences and expertise in acquiring practical skills," the agent said. “They learn good health habits, develop respect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time op portunities, share responsibilities for preserving the environment, and develop leadership and citizenship akilb.” The 4-H Program has a proud tradition, according to Mrs. Hart man. The state’s first Boy’s Corn Club, a forerunner to 4-H work, was organized in Ahoskie in 1909. Soon afterw ard, canning clubs were started for girls. Then came other types of youth clubs, such as tomato, calf, poultry, pig and cot ton, and the 4-H Club movement spread across North Carolina. Early records indicate that 4-H Work began here In Davie County in 1923. During the National 4-H Week and North Carolina's diamond jubilee observance, Safrit pointed out that C Of C Meeting Is October 23 Willis Overby, former teacher and assistant superintendent of the ■ Stokes County School system, will serve M guest speaker for tiie an nual meeting of the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce. . The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. October 23 at Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. Henry Shore, Chamber of Com merce secretary, said, the meeting is open to both members and non members. Tickets may be piur- chased at the Chamber of Com merce office, 107 N. Salisbury Street. Persons can also obtain tickets by calling the Chamber' office at 634-3304. Tickets wiir be mailed. Shore said. . Chamber m em bers will automatically receive their tickiets in the mall; v-^woiCars(Wiision i On Campbell Road ’ .'.rAitworcar collision ,on Camtÿell Road' Saturday occuh'ed; because . the driver of one of the cars croiûed. 'left of center after, htf leaned over, to pick up a loose object froni'the floor . ' ■ of^his,vehicle.v:/: ; Paryi.Franklin Owen' of Rt,',:,2;v. . Mocksviile was' traveling West’'on ' Campbell Road in a 1973 Gremlin at the time, and according to a High way Patrol; report, sideswiped an. , oncoming automobile ' driven by Larey Pameli Dillard of Rt. 6, Mociuvilie. ,\- Thé Dillard auto, a Î972 Buick, - suffered damages' estimated to be $500 while damages to Owen’s' Gremlin were estimated to be ,$400.;'- Owen was charged with driving' left of center by Trooper A. C. Stokes, the investigating officèr. ' ^ special events will be held to: en- cnurnge more youth to join 4-H; urge more men and women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders; acknowledge support for the 4-H program; recognize im portant contributions of parents; consider future needs and plans. The 4-H program Is conducted through county offices by tho North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina Slate and A&T Universities. Mrs. Hartman and Safrit said that approxim ately 70 Davie residents are promoting the philosophies of 4-H by serving as adult volunteer leaders. “These volunteers are revealing their faith in today’s young people,” they said. “Each shares a common interest-seeing boys and girls advance through the opportunities available in 4-H.” Boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age may be 4-H members. Youngsters between the ages of 6 and 8 and their parents may par ticipate in 4-H through the Partners- ln-4-H Program. Those wlio are older than 19 may join 4-H as volunteer leaders. Leaders are needed more than every, the agent points out, to serve as volunteer leaders, teach subject m atter and skills, talk with youngsters about personal problems, accompany youngsters on trips and provide transportation. Anyone wanting to know more about the 4-H Prograin here in Davie County should contact the 4-H Agents at 634-6297 or visit the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service In the County Office Building in Mocksville. Randy Clay Boger Graduates From Patrol School The 73rd State Highway Patrol Basic School will graduate 31 in ceremonies to be held at 10 a.m., ■ Friday, October 5, at the Highway Patrol Training .Center In Raleigh. Randy Clay Boger of Mocksville is a member of the graduating class and has been assigned to Salisbury, E-IIl. - Heman R. Clark, secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said about the ' graduating cadets, “We are very proud Qf these graduates. They have . Visuccessfully ; cômplëtèd . a, very ii rigorous course of, law ienfbrceihent -straining :'and,.¡will -ma^^ ditiohs'to'our troopers already .'on■ ■ the road.ii.'.f' “We .aref. :cô'nfidént ^ they;,.' w "handle their hew careers with à hi^h ' degree, of:'professionalism 'and ^ competence^ hé said. : Mr. Adrian'Williams will deliver i:v the comm'ehcement address. ; ÿ "The cadeUttooWvtzoi fioursVot instruction in more th'àn 101 courses • during: ; their, .-23-wéek school. Courses included . iristriiction\ in human relations, criminal and constitutioliar law, 'firearms training,-; precision driving and other law enforcement subjects. < The new'troopers, will report to Uhelr duty stations on. October'11. 'T hey will rontinue their education . -.through on.-the-job training and in-' service schools throughout their careers with the State, Highway■ Patrol.;,, :- Itâ lfly iLLt, H.e. .J S ^ O B K l-A lr i Hofér.'SÎcRÿ Toun, Shopplna, Radio 188BAHAM AS! N tm u or Frttpert. Air« H oU l, Trantltrt, 3 NIfhU from Atlanta, Ptut 98t так &Vic«.ktlanta. n u f «8 t Tax & ‘¿19 FM ui Whaallng JamborM. Panna. ^O uUM Am Uh). faulnaling fall ttrip lh ru USA*< hUtortc and ^ acanto a rm . __________________ H AW AII: Air. Hotels, Tranifars.7 days Waikki, All Inclutlva. C 9QDoubla Oecupsney. Oct.......... LAS V AG AS: A lr.H otal.3 Day«, .».'7;” .333LOS MNGELESt M r.H ot^ 4 0 » v ^3 Nights. Rented Car, CRUISEt Inside cabin............$3SS outside Cabin....................$400< 5 days S/S VeraCruz from Tampa to Camcum, Cozumei, Feb. 25th, tinilted space avail, at this rate. Special rates for land and air to Tampa._____________________________I Wreck On U.S. 601 A following motorist who at tempted to pass a 'slow moving truck on U.S. 601 collided wilh a vehicle which had slowed in front of the truck and was making a left turn onto a private lane. The turning vehicle, a 1963 Ford Truck driven by John lliomas Lambe of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was struck in the left side by the passing vehicle, a 1981 Oldsmobile driven by Michael Scott McCraw of Rt. 1, Jonesville, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to Lambe's truck in the October 2 collision was set at $600 while damage to McCraw’s Old- smobile was set al $1,700. In ad dition, McCraw was charged with failing to reduce speed by in vestigating officer A. C. Stokes. Working Mothers More than half of all mothers wilh preschool children are working outside the home. IMANORHOlLrSEi^AXJBANT a n d ■ - ^ e é c o n t ^ ^ o u i o . . . Dine in Casual Elegance... Extensive wine- list . . . (glass or bottle) Moderately priced.. . No gate admissionwhen dining at The Manor House Reservations accepted.. . Phone 919-766-0591 AU-food is prepared fresh daily by Davie County’s ov/n Premier Chef... Jean Pierre Wilmart We Cater PARTYS-WEDDINGS 4 Private Dining Rooms available (from 6 to 40) MANOR HOUSE RESTAURANT Dinner aeived (-10 p.m. Monday-Saturday Bre^fàet aeivtd dailir 7 a.m.-10:30 a.tn. on hwy. 158 • East of Mocksville Mocksville, N.C. Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Except Friday 9:30-8:30 ^tore O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 ; 3 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5 - 10 LADIES CARDIGAN SWEATERS WINTUCK ORLON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S - M ■ L 1 5 ^ LADIES PULLOVER SWEATERS ACRYLIC FIBERS ASSORTED COLORS % SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L LADIES SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS MID FANCIES SIZES 8 to 16 LADIES LOVABLE BRAS ASSORTED STYLES WHITE • BEIGE - BLACK SIZES 32- 42 B - C D CUPS MEN^S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES REGULAR ANLBUTTON DOWN COLLARS SIZES 14^-17 T © . . MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR AND BUHON DOWN COLIMS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S - M - L - XL $ ^ 9 6 T O$Ç96 MEN’S C O nO N SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE CREW NECK OFF WHITE, RED, S NAVY, YELLOW MEN’S CORDUROY SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 30 - 38 I S ’* г|ï 4-DAVI Duke Offers Rate Cut In Special Deal 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11., 1984 rfV Residential customers of Duke i.rl^ower Co. who participate in a new ’?;‘!prime rate” water heating ,„program could save about $120 a :;^year, the company said last week. If the eligible customers elect to ;• participate; --They will pay about half what ;;.they otherwise would pay for r.lieating water electrically. “" "Duke will guarantee a minimum ';j)f six hours of water healer "Charging during each 24-hour »period. The heating period is ex- "'pected to last from midnight to G I aim. and will be regulated by load rtonlrol devices. ■;’J North Carolina customers on the ■;t)rogram will pay 2.8 cents a ikilowatt-hour for water heating - ;about • half what is now being I'Charged under present rates. "The jifow rate is possible bccause water I.lieaters would be charged during 'off-peak' hours, when it’s less expensive to generate and transmit electricity,” Donald H. Denlon, .Ir., senior vice president - marketing and rates, said. But, Denton cautioned, most customers will need more than a 40- gallon tank so they will have enough capacity to store heated water for use throughout the day. The utility will advise customers on properly sizing additional water heaters, he said. The'prime rate is part of Duke Power's overall load management program, which is designed to reduce the growth of peak demand and make electrical usage more , uniform throughout the day. “Water heating is the largest consumer of electricity other than heating and air conditioning," Denlon said. "Shifting large portions of this demand to off-peak periods will allow us to use our .generating SHOP K-TOWN STORES FOR OUR NEW PRICES... AS A FURNltURE AND AIVLIANCE OUTLET WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO OtlR CUSTOMERS... c-up.: D r i v e a Littlo , S a v e a Lot! F u rn itu re stations more efficiently and save money for everyone in the long run.” Duke's average charge for residential electricity is 6.07 cents per kilowatt hour, which will con tinue to apply to other uses for electricity even if a customer signs up for the prime rate program. Duke will guarantee electricity for the heater for only six hours a day-probably between midnight and 6 a.m. Most 40-gallon w ater heaters won’t hold enough to provide hot water for more than a few hours after the power is cut off. Duke recommends that customers, especially those with more than two in a household, install heaters with tanks to hold at least 120 gallons. "We feel that the large majority will have to replace their existing water heater, or if that’s in good condition, they would want to add capacity,” Powell, said. Adding an 80-gallon heater to a home will cost an estimated $260 to $360, Duke said. District Court The following cases were disposed of during the October 2 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathy, presiding judge. Floyd Keith Arnold, exceeding posted speed, costs. JoAnne Moore, expired registration plate, costs. Ronald Keith Jessup II, failure to comply with restrictions on special' permit for oversize and overweight movements, costs., Michael Stephen ;Orrell, safe movement violation, costs. Lonnie Albert Dunn, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. James A. McIntyre, failure to ' reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. . Dorothy Jean Hooper, exceeding safe speed, costs Henry Lee Dulin, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Pamela Presnell Harris, failure. ■. to reduce sp e ^ to avoid an ac- ; cident, costs. Angela Lynn Barneycastle, .■ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 . , and costs. , . 4^. ; , . Paúl .Edward Robbins, safe ;, movement violation, rasts. Benjamin L. Howell.VJr. driving ! : 69 m|)h'in a 55 mph zone, $10 and }; costs.' . Steven' Wayne Campbell, driving I 68 mph in á 55 mph zone, $10 and .. r o b s l s . ; r l : ', , ^Barton Riley, Paschal,;failure to' - ; y stop at:Stop sign,'c6sts> ' .r', ^ ; ■ John Richard Owings¡ exceeding"; ' prátéd speedi Costs. ' ' Hazel V. Rasnick, driving 70 mph Harley P. Graves Joins Triad Bank Harley P. Graves, a longtime commercial banking officcr in the Winston-Salem area, will join Triad Bank on October 15, 1984 - to serve as the senior officer in the Bank's limited service offices to be ac tivated in Winston-Salem. Graves will join the bank as vice-president and servo in the capacity of City Executive. Graves, a native of Mocksville, attended the University of Alabama prior to entering the army during World War II. He ' successfully completed the managem ent program at Wake Forest Univer sity, a bank management program at Columbia University and graduated with the tenth group of the Executive Program at the University of North Carolina. He has in excess of 25 years experience as a senior banking officer in the Winston-Salem area. Ralph Bowden, also a native of Mocksville and president of the two- year-old Triad Bank, said Graves goes to work for tHe bank Oct. 15. Triad hopes to open a limited ser vice office somewhere in Winston- Salem within two weeks and will apply for permission later this year for a full-service branch, Bowden said. Graves, meanwhile, will be doing public relations work for the bank and lining up prospective shareholder depositorsj Bowden added. The bank is currently looking for a location in the Strat ford Road, Hanes Mall. North Point Harley Grave* or Peters Creek Parkway areas. "There’s a place for an in dependent, hometown bank” in the Winston-Salem m arket, Bowden said. "W ith our style, our quick response and our ability to be flexible, we think there’s a need here. And the best way to do it is to place stock in the hands of prospective depositors.” Triad Bank shareholders will meet Oct. 23 to vote on a 2-for-l split of the bank’s 259,000 shares. Bowden said that the bank hopes lo raise an additional $2 million through the sale of a new issue of around 200,000 shares of stock to finance the Winston-Salem expansion. The bank hopes to begin the offering in early November, Bowden said. Triad Bank was founded in Oc tober 1982 by Bowden and a group of former shareholders and employees of Greensboro's Gateway Bank, which was acquired in 1981 by the Northwestern Bank of Wllkesboro. Gateway Bank had been formed in .1975 and had five offices and $46 milliun in assets. Triad earned $188,374, or 72 cents a share, in 1984's first nine months. The bank has assets of $40.9 million and deposits of $37.1 million. Graves most recently was a comm ercial loan officer with Southern National. Bank, which acquired the nine-year-old Forsyth Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-, Salem in 1982. Forsyth Bank had hired Graves in 1980 away from the ■ Bank of North Carolina where h e , was its Winston-Salem city executive. Graves, a resident of Clemmon?,, has been a banker in Winston-Salem since 1951, beginning with the former First National Bank. Workshop To Teach Preparation Of Employment Resume In a S5 mph zone: $10 and соя|я, Woyno Gnnn, Jr., diivlna 70 mpli in 0 Ю mph xone, tIO end OOttH. .f .'Rex Lano LoveHe.i^iWorihle«* ‘f -chock, niHkefeDtllulioh and pay COIItBV;-^’ ' t ' V. ; Thomas Wayne Row, hunting without a liceniei coste; Johnny J. Carton, Jr., failure to . reduce speed to avoid, an accident, ' dismissed with leave. David J; Fùetnéy, driving 70 ihph in a '55 mph zone, dismissed with '> leave. ', A.V. Holmes, Jr., driving without a ;license, displaying à fictitious , r^lsiratlùìì plàlê; : iiU'A ItisUrunue, - ' sentenced to 10 days in the Davie County Jail. •! :. j Doris, Latta Bouiware,-'expired registration plate, $15 and costs. David Lee Hicks, exceeding safe id, prayer, for judgement con- on costs.' ’ Barry Lamonte P.<>binson, ex ceeding safe speed, ,$10. and costs. Kevin Bruce EUis, obstructing an offlcer and damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 months,- suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of . $100 and costs, make restitution, not I V commit sim ilar offensé, during’ period of suspension. ■ Terry McCaslin, larceny, 'dismissed. Charles E. Chunn, com municating threats, dismissed. Ricky Fulk, unauthorized use of conveyance, prayer for judgement for 90 days on condition defendant pay $500 restltition. , David McDaniel, prayer (or judgement on condition - that defendant not assault, harass, ,. threaten or go about the person of proseculing witness, not commit similar offense during period of suspension. Debbie Hellard, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Jeffrey Carrol Hager, tran sporting spirituous liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle in other than manufacturer’s original container, $25 and costs, alcoholic beverage turned over to Sheriff's Dept, to be destroyed. Jam es Earl Henderson, ex ceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Cary Alan M arlin, expired registration plate, costs. Bob Joe Shankle, driving 70 mph ill a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Wendell Ray, improper equipment, costs. Richard Wade M artin, DWI, driving 05 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 6U days, suspended tor 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, not beconvirtedof similar offense during period of suspension, not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. until properly licensed to do so. Kenneth Pleasant Snow, DWI, matter abated. Hit'. My name if Andrey Hope Uvengood and I w at two year*. «Id Monday, October 1 ,1M4:1 had two paiiies. One w ai Snnday when I had ' «upper with Pawpaw and Nannie Kates. I also had a Urthday^cake there. Mondaÿi I had 'a party at my home In Woodleal, N.C. 8«v«al oT my Uttle frlendi attendvd and we had hot doga, anacks, and a HadRvdy Ann birthday cake. I want 1« thank aU «I may (amlly an4 ,(rlenii lor_ihe nlee gUti. My 'parintü arc Mr. and Mra, Dal* Mvranood and my irandparanit ar« Mr. and M ri. CurUa Uvtogoad . and M n. Helm Luper of Advann, N.C. M rs. Ma« Reavl«: of Mocktville, N.C. Ii my Croat* grandmother. " 'College Prices CoUege prices are expected to rise 8 percent, says the college Board, a not-for-profl* New York Msociation. The im portance of properly preparing a resume when seeking employment will be featured during a workshop October 15 at the Mlcah Counseling Center in Mocksville. The session, taught by counselor Janie Garnett; will run from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. During the workshop, Mrs. Garnett will demonstrate the proper methods used in preparing a resume, which Is one of the most effective ways of finding a job. “A resume is essential if you are applying for a job through a com pany's personnel office,” Mrs. Garnett said. “It’s also helpful if ^ you are wanting to change careers. Finally, the very process of writing ■ the resume encourages persons to identify their strong points and focus on the positive aspikts of their ■ career. It is also a'good way- to prepare for an interview,” she.said. . According to' Mrs. Gamettr.yoiir resum e' is '.ydurf Introduction. -'It should tell an employer what skills you have that he needs In his wisl you would send ' to a trucking company. Remember; your resume will tell a company how you can be an asset for them. A company will want to talk to you only if they àré convinced that you will be a profitable employee. ' , ’ A resume is most effective when it is well written,, logical in presen tation, and included only relevant details. Use a neatly typed resume that follows proper English usage ane correct spelling. Present general information 'first bn your resum e, then follow with the specifics. Only information related to the job you are seeking should.be includeid. Do not include negative aspects of, your career but makt sure what itiformatlon is included is presented honestly; . , A resume should leave an .em ployer with the feeling tlial he or she would like to find.out;iporeialx)Ut you; An. é{féctWe,ir«sumiir-iwon!( ' guarantee that you will get the job, but It may give you the chance'to talk with an employer.Then it is.up to you to convince him or her that you are tlie person for the job. .. - Misiness. For Instance, you may b« an exceUent lireakfa« cook, but you would not put that on a resume that Woih Shop For Prtpantion Of Resumes Monday O c ^ IS, 19S4 7:00-9:00 P.M. $5.00. Fee . , ÍH O U n a iM O B .* W t í. IC t.m . «• »p .m .Tun, * TKura, • a.m. to a a.in.Friilty ay ara^rnmtd •»polnlmtnt aHONi (704) «aa-ieio M ÍC A H C O U N S E L IN G C E N T E R ! iaT O B r3Sir*t!«»r MDckwiin. N.C. Teresa Peoples - Bicycle Geneva Smith - Food Processor Jennie Foster - 30 qt. Cooler Brian fTassidy > Clock Elizabeth Moore - Clock M ary Cartner - Electric Toothbrush Becky W allace - R.S. Candy John Frye - R.S. Candy s u c h a g r e c t t s u c c e s s ! The following were winners in SflfriirHays* drawing. Helen Carter - Mickey Mouse Watch Clyde Weatherman - Travel Bag Josh Hardin - Golf Balls Dan Hilton-Cigar Ida Lear James - R.S. Candy Lane Hollar - Travel Bag Wanda Barneycastle - Cannon Sure Shot Lerline Cox - R.S. Stover Candy Dorothy Whitaker - Tote 12 Cooler Bea Salemo -Table/Magazine Rack Fred Cartner-Stuffed Animal WILKESBORO STREET Foster-Rauch Drug Company MOCKSVILLE.WC PHONE 634 2141 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984-5 IIS M Ckoi«« B«et » « « '• ^ N EW S M on. ■ So' V W ' « ' ^ ^ C V iu cV Bone-ln These prices good thru Sunday, Ocfober 14 1984 USDA Choicf B«ef Chucli - Bono In Shoulder Ro^st ............Lh Karrcn Shoaf was named as the ICT II student of the month for Sep tember. Shoaf works in the machine shop at Cranford Machine& Welding and is supervised by Jerry Cran ford. Shoaf, who enjoys fishing and ; baseball, said he wants to become a mechanical engineer and believés ihis job will help him plan for the ; future. Ills favorite spectator sport -is auto racing and he spends much !of Ills lime working on his car. In- ;dustriai Cooperative Training' alldws students to gain classroom ; credits and valuable on the job {training with local businesses and {industries. Historic Homes Tour In Salisbuiy Is This Weekend The ctiarms of yesteryear will be displayed not only in the handsome historic houses in Salisbury during the 9lh Annual October Tour. This year, the tour will also provide visitors a unique op portunity to dem onstrations of trades that' have been important down through history in Salisbury and Rowan County. ' The gas lights of West Bank Street Will provide the backdrop for crafts people who will be busy with trades such as: woodworking, using all hand tools and no modern-day power equipment: baskctweaving; soap-making using lard and lye fori a' strong pungent soap; pottery I making with a wheel and free style; I ()Uilting; punched tin for both! decroative and useful items; and! ,,«i>busine(Wonl^n^«tBpinning,whed I ' r ■ toi»<ytitn'fH«t’eàn1Ütrir bé'woveh into I cloth.'«! Ù T; w / ,/v| ’ 'The ' trades' demonstrated ' will be I part of the Bank Street activitiesl thdt ' Will also include a display of I antique cars (including the two cars I that were, used in the moviel ■» ■•‘Chiefs"), sale of food and soft I ' drinks, and the music of à player I •• piano. V ' October Tour is a popular tour of I • historic homes attended by over I 2,000 people from IB different states.l ; This 9th annual tour is scheduled fori • Saturday, October 13, and Sunday,! : October, 14, in Salisbury’s WestI • Square, > which is . listed oh the! ,. National rRegUter of Hlstorlcl ; PJaces.Tour hours on Saturday arel J0.a.m.-6,p.m. and on Sunday, l l :»p'm.-6 p.m. Tickets are available ini ¡'.advance ($7) from H lstoricl «’Salisbury Foundation, In c.,‘ P.O.I i Box 4221, Salisbury, N.C. 28144-4221;l • !Belk and Innes Street Drug ini ; Salisbury; Lewis Antiques ini ’ Spencer; Ci'cscciU Pliàiiuacÿ Ini . ‘.'Rockwell; China Grove Drug ini ¡ China Grove; Fosters^ Drug ini .'Mocksville. Tickets can also bel ¡’ n ^ h a se d both tour days ($8) at the! I Béjl Tower (comer of W. Innes and| ¡^S. Jackson Streets). •: For complete details and a | > walking^ tour' brochure, w ritel Historic Salisbury Foundation or I < ■ call the Foundation office at 704-636-1 : 0103. I^Antique Appraisal At ;Fbrsyth Ubrary Sunday, October 21 The Humanities Department of I ; the Forsyth County Public Ubrary I ; is having an Appraisal Fair on I Sunday, October 21, from 2:30 toi I 4:30 in the Main Library Auditorium I ; at 660 W. 5lh St. Nine experts will be appraisi „ ; old and antique items for free. I ; Items include antiques, books, coins I i and stamps, depression glassware, I pressed pattern glassware, comic] books, phonograph recon' : baseball cards, china dolls a : string musical instruments. There are limits on the numbers I ; of items that may be brought fori appraisal fol- antiques (3 per per-1 : son), books (5 per person, more if I time allows), depression glassware! (4 patterns per person) and pressed I pattern glassware (2 items peri person). I Everyone is invited to come. I Admission and appraisal are free. I For further information, call 727-1 2264. The Great Red Spot, a vast cyclonic storm system on Jupiter, has a diameter that is three times larger than the Earth's. wr« r t f i m th « rig M fo lim it q a a n titie t. Lb. Wilton Whola BoAftle» - S-9 Lbs. Avg. Lb. U«n ft Teadtr Ftai lltK Cooked Ham iv-Y/t: lb. 2.99 OSPA Ckoiet B»»f Clmek Roast USPA e k d tt Ertrt Lii* S to w B e e f ............ lb. 1 .6 8 ui#1 WMté Ttrif YolloW Onion«.. 3 ib.'Sii i7 9 9 9 * -LUUU» ,• t i H 9 9 * 19 w w A4 Ol. • Siotei %■* Juice 10 Ot. • FrM M P liliM tlBroccoli 4 S 0 M HRihso < lllir - Dili M tlM h ii» Frii M tl eifhltii Frtt DiliCocaPetergenfCold « 32 Ounce Del Monte Catsu|) 8 Oz. • Jiffy Corn Muffin MîK . 9 2 Shief« • Lerge Roll Bounly Towels l i i H a гIl б-DA-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1984. Eleanor Roosevelt’s Historic Hom e 'Val-Kill’ ; Inspiration, Peace And People Centennial Observence Of Birth Thursday October 11 ; ...(--Known by admirers in licr time ,!as "Tlic First Lady of tlic World,” ,EIcanor Kooscvclt was a woman of «lany prioridcs and Interests. She pursued many of her causes at Vol- klll, her retreat along the Hudson Klver Valley, where she welcomed friends, neighbors, relatives, .iliplomats and politicians. “Eleanor Roosevelt's Historic Home ‘Val- Kili': Inspiration, Peace and JJeople” is the story of this ¡¡fcmarkable woman and the time |!lhc spent at Val-Kill. The first ¡¡National Historic Site dedicated to a yirst lady, Val-Kill has just opened So the public as part of the een- «lennial observance of Mrs. ihooscvelt's birth on Oct. II, Ш4.)О •E By David M. Maxfleltl Z Smithsonian News Ssrvicev; U Winston Churchill paddled about ЭП the pool near the cottage. Nikita ^hrushchev stopped by one autumn «afternoon for a visit. John F. SKennedy, courting crucial political S^upport, was invited for lunch during the 1900 presidential cam- 3>aign. At times in ijetween, Ihe g^treat along the Hudson Riyer Walley often was brimming with Mriends, neighbors, relatives and Sathers whom the owner deeply ¡pared about or wished to know. E The place> is Val-Kill, Eleanor- gloosevelt’s home and now the first ^National Historic Site dedicated to a liirst lady. Located in Hyde Park, SN.Y., just a tew miles east of the EFrankiin D. Roosevelt family home, jyal-Kill has opened permanently to, ghe public as part of the centennial »observance of Mrs, RooseveU’.s » irth on Oct. 11, 1884.' S.- "The peace of it is divine,” ^ie ^ ro te shortly after the first section- Jpf the retreat was'built-in 1926,, >№iying later that . ‘?Val-KilI was' gvhere I used'tO/find myself and Orow. At Val-Kill Г emerged as an andividual.” v- , 5 Known by admirere in her time as » T h e, First? Lady; of i-theV World ^eanor;Be№V;Ht;,was;aCWri^^ many interests and priorlties-the abolition of poverty, carecrs for youth, women’s rights; the rights of minorities, new homelands for refugees of war and, above all, pcarfi. Hfir contribution in drafting the landmark 1948 United Nations’ Human Rights Declaration is considered the crowning achievement of years of activism. She was “an American phenomenon comparable to the Niagara Fails," one U.N. diplomat said. Eleanor simply loved people. She delighted the king and queen of England on a .Hyde Park visit by serving them hot dogs. Each spring at her wooded site, she hosted-and thoroughly enjoyed-an all-day picnic for several hundred youths from the nearby Wiltwyck School for disturbed boys, also serving hot dogs and treating them royally. She was constantly growing, biographer Joseph P. Lash writes, quoting from a letter of 1937: “If the ■ day ever comes when someone laiits to me about something and it does - not at once start a dozen trains of thought, I shall feel that the real ' springs of life are slowing up....” On another occasion, Eleanor advised a ‘graduating class, “Don’t dry up by inaction' but go out and do new . things and see new things with your own eyes.” Slowly at first, and often pain fully, Eleanor had. moved awa^ from a patrician iiackground of ■ privilege in which she could hhve. ; ^settled down to a comfortable life of ■ teas and charities. Instead, Eleanor - Roosevelt “wanted, to be fully in- volv^r-with work, with people,” Lash explains, "She did not want to be a tiame bn a letterhead, an or- ' namental woman, without a job of her own. to do.!’ , By.'the .close . of TDR’s second term in the;White'House, the first lady was Highly'praised for her .indei№iidehcie of thought and action, says Howard Morrison, organizer of" ' the. r.Smithscr'fah’s anniversary .exhibition, “ Eleanor .Roosevelt: “t the. National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. Against President Roosevelt’s wishes, Eleanor actively fought the lyn ching of blacks in the South. "It seems to me a terrible thing to stand by and lei it continue and feel that one cannot speak out,!’ she said at the time. Look magazine named her "the most influential woman of our limes” in 1941, but there were plenty of detractors. When FDR ran for his third term, the opposition party campaigned against Eleanor as well as the president. And though she spoke more of "brotherhood and equal opportunity lhan of sub stantive racial equality, most white Americans in the 1930s had con sidered her positions radical, Morrison observes. For all her causes and concerns, in the end, she wrote a close friend, “The people I love mean more to me than-all the public things.” Val -Kill (a Dutch name that the Roosevelts look to mean valley stream) was a place she could be with those people.; When Franklin was, in residence at the Roosevelt family’s Hyde Park estate, Eleanor joined him there. ! But that house overlooking the Hudson was too •much mother-in-law Sara's home for Eleanor. A t‘dinner parties Eleanor was seated among the guests wliile motjier , and son presided at the ends of the table. "Whenever I can I.want to be at th'e - cottage,” she wrote of Val-KiM. “My heart is in the cottage." . i; ■ The delightful approach to the Val-Kill site-lhe property and, buildings arc maintoined. by the' National Park Service-takes one along a little dirt road that parallels a low wair of stacKied, fieidstone. Crossing over the Fall Kill stream,-- Eleanor’s L-shaped cottage and an earlier house come Into view. With- Its 20 rooms of all siies and shapes^ Its alcoves and unexpected step-ups- Smithsonian Nows Sarvics Photo/courlosy ol Ihe St, Louis Post-Dlspalch' • Eleanor Roosevelt stands in the yard of her Val-Kill home, now'a National Historic Site. Located in Hyde Park, N.Y., near the Franklin D. Roosevelt family estate and museum, the propeny is- • now open to the public. "W henever I can I want to be at the cottage,” she said. and step-downs, the collage, she herself said, was “fairly com fortable if somewhat odd.” Odd, or as others thought, ' ; .charming, the house started out as a ■ furniture factory-fitting for a home often filled with guests. In 1926, Eleanor and two friends decided to se t. up a small plant lo make Colonial.reproductions. Val-Kill Industries was also a social ex periment, the idea being that cot- itage industries in rural areas could . ¡provide jobs for unemployed youths who might otherwise move away to big cities. Eleanor, who nianaged ■ sales, and her partners felt they : :“were moving to a great future.” - . Actually, Eleanor was the factory’s . 'best customer, buying items for the •' RodseveIt:clan< ■ ■ The enterprise didn't work out, ■ and by 1937.:Eleanor had converted the;.old-shop into apartments for herself, her secretary . and, any ■ overflow of-visitors ;from , the Roosevelt m ansion.. Eleanor’s ' , favorite room-was the second-floor , »sleeping porch off lieri;, bedroom.' ,. There, from May until Octoberi she . would awake to a view of';,the ; surrounding trees and the chirping ^ of>birds.VAt Val-Kill she found in- . ' spiraiion.and moments of pea^'. “U ^ was something of my own,'’ she. said r, . of.the place sheicalled;hon»e>:i^;.-. ./ And yet, as much as she cherished'' ■ the tranquility and restfiilness ofthe • cottage, always she cared more about the people who visited there. ......Val-Kill’came to serve Eleanor’s ' purposes beautiftilly,”, Park Service : unit manager M arearet Partridge.';: says., ;‘‘5he,'was not ;the,, type';who;; wanted Mlltude; If ^ e came ф and t w as' Ш пег- ^ e ’d-; can;.'and;invltey' people 6ver.^^Evm Sara'Hobsevelt, ever the grande dame,; came over .and enjoyed picnics and the.setting'. , - ' ‘ ■‘■‘The house; instantly,:drew .yoii.r into itself, welcoming you from room to room,” a niece of Eleanor’s once wrote. “It was a paradise for children who loved to explore, to discover books or to play hide and ' Seek.” Though pine-paneled rooms invited small, informal gatherings, they were rather- awkward for' the large delegations that arrived there so often. However, .the niece added affectionately, “my avjnt never - seemed to see any relationship between the length of her guest list and the size of her cottage.” During' Eleanor's last days, she would tell her long-time housekeeper . that there Would be.iio mbrç big parties, ; tlien, -in the next, breath, mention that there would be l4 for breakfast the next day. To'Mrs. Roosevelt,' lhat wasti’l a big-party. -Throughout the.gatherings~lo the. uninitiated they, could seem , like b e d la m --E le a n o r/. som ehow .' .managed to find serenity.,As guests assembled in her living rooin bëfdre lunch or .clinnér, Dr.,.'A.. DaVid ; ' . Gurewitsch, her personal physician land close friend, remernbered,-“she > 'often sat at 'heir desk, seeminglÿ;' .oblivious to the'conversations ,thats, , wenl on ahiiind her, reading hernuil - : ■ or making notations oh how lelters; ' ' should be answered.” And often.^e , Cwould piiU someone aside and sitiin ,' a favorite'^linear à living robmV ; window for a private talk. . . Val-Kill also symbolized a major .- pattern in Eleanor’s life, Morrison,, believes; independence. During - FDR’s 1920 campaign for vice: ■ president, Eleanor had begun to take an -'interest in public life h er:. ’ seir She soon joinëd the tèague of Women Voters, inbriitoring political ; r'legislation;forthé grotip.1 ' • ; '' Thisf.was/the .b^iiinihg of her; political stirrings! that'would last a lifetime. "Action brUigs.^ with it its .•. own courage, its own energy, a growth of self-confidence that can be acquired in no olher way,’’ she said, words that precisely fit her own life. '■ Thai self-confidence was vitally needed after FDR’S death when she wrangled wilh Soviet and other delegates at the United Nalioris through hours of excruciating debate over the declaration outlining international rights ,at{d freedoms lhat praple should expect from their governments. “1 jusf did what I , had to do as things came along,” she said later with much modesty, revealing that “ I got,my most satisfaction from my work.al the U.N.” ; Val-Kill provided sanctuary. The first thing she did'cach day there was to walk her Scotties in.the surrounding - woodlands. Mrs. Roosevelt loved flowers, and during her walks, depending on the season, : she’d cut dahlias, marigolds .or gladioluses. Later'she would.ipüt them in. vases around the house, remembering her giiests’ spécial favorites;', 'Work and her’ m'ail cbntiniiéd througlrthe.day. Af(er lunch. s№ often pulled the chiidren aside,to readlo them.fnran,hp>>nor,^.before slipping'.'oüt -for'a--mid-afjternoon swim.' Dinners were fjlled with lively talk , of : the ; issues ; and dilemmas of the .times. .And wiiph she retired about 10 or so,, it w q uIO be to : work '.'ion , . additional correspondence until she dropped off to sleep on'her bedroom' porch around midnight. T ■ • “I like the still nigliis,” she dhcfe said, "sleeping: on my balcony at home, with only the stars to lookaC just because it gives one a feeling of taking it in.” ■ . I , , ; ' . ¡jCooI at first to John F. Kennedy’s candidacy for president in I960, Eleah'or Roosevelt invited the Democratici Contènder to lunch m her Yal-KiU coràge to get better acquainted. The tw o emerged from thè meal ^m iling, and later Mrs, Roosevelt took an increasingly active pa« in his campaign. As for Kennedy, after S aving Hyde Parle, he remarked that he was "absolutely smitten by this woman." I Free: Diabetic safe drug list Five million Americans have diabetes and don’t J I know it. Common symptoms are excessive thirst, (re- *| 1 quent need to urinate, and extreme fatigue. Be alert to changes in your body. IfIt you are 40, or of being diabetic.. over-weight, you have a greater chance < ■ Treatment, however, is usually successful through weight.. reduction, planned diet, and exercise. .'I j Visit our prescription counter for a F R E E handout I-of safer, over-the-counter drugs. Diabetics must con- I sciously avoid OTC drugs that raise pr lower blood sugar, or add calories. Let us keep you on the better side of health. !Ш И!1МЛ'1П !Д Fo s te r-R a u c h D ru g s We Appreciate Your Bueineae i ■^Social Security- Q & A • I have Medicare health insurance, and I saw an advertisement'from a company selling plastic Medicare . cards. Do I need to buy one of these cards? Definitely not. The card you get from tbe govermuent Is the only one you need. Medicare cards of metal or plastic, which are lold by some manufacturers, ' are not a sub stitute for your officially-issued Medicare card. ' What can I do If I disagree with a decision on the amount Medicare will pay on a claim? , if you disagree wilh a decision on the amount Medicare will pay on a claim, you always have the right to ask that Ihe decision be reviewed. For more information, you can contact any Social Security office and ask for free copies of the pamphlets; Your right to appeal decisions on hospital Insurance claims, and Your r l^ t to appeal your medical Insurance payment. Doea Medicare pay for eyeglasses and eye exam inations for prescribing, fitting, or changing eyeglasses. . No, Medicare does not pay for these services; however. Medicare medical insurance can help pay for M edicare-approved corrective lenses needed after a cataract operation. t t 1. i For liquidity, safety and a market rate, the right combination for savvy investors < . is our Money Market Deposit' Account. ‘ Deposit just $2,500 to earn our ' current market'rate, have the , convenience of deposits or.' ' withdrawals when you want plus, the safety of deposit insurance by a federal agency. Stop in soon for complete Money Market Deposit Account details. MOCKSVILLE S^JINGS & LOAN ASSOCIkTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STfiEET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 г School Psychologist Is Appointed For Davie Nancy Dominick of Greensboro hsB been appoinled school psychologist with the Davie County School system. Her appointment was effective September 24. As a school psychologist, Ms. Dominick will work with students at four Davie County Schools which includes Cooleemee, Mocksviile Elementary, Mocksviile Middle and South Davie Junior High School. She shares duties with Margery Black, Davie County School psychologist for the past six years. Ms. Black will assist students at Shady Grove, Pin«brook, William R, Davie, North Davie Junior High and Davie High School. Ms. Dominick completed un dergraduate training at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro receiving bachelor of arts degrees in psychology and Engli^. She received her master’s degree in school psychology in 1968 from Radford University in Rad ford, Virginia. , ^ Ms. Dominick; was awarded a doctorate degree, in . school psychology in 1979 from the University of. North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Dominick has an iinpressive background in education, and has taught English and. psychology courses in both public schools and area colleges. She has served as visiting assistant professor of Education at Wake Forest University, director of psychology and s ^ ia l education at Greensboro College, and instructor of psychology, human relations and English at the Technical. College of Alamance in Burlington,' N.C. She ' has worked as school psychologist with the Guilford County School system , ànd served as staff psychologist.'with the Develop mental Evaluation Clinic in High Point and Mountain Empire'Mental Health Center in Ra^ord, Va. ' Ms. Dominick said she is excited about her role as school psychologist with the Davie County Schools and . has found the local system to be quite impressive. "Davie County app^rs to have overall quality in teaching,” she said. “My observations thus far, have shown productive classrooms with teachers and stiidehts working together in a pleasant, happy at mosphere." ■ As Q school i- psychologist,' Ms. Dominick described : her primary role as counseling students with V ■ behavioral problems aiid/helping, them And appropriate solutions to them. ' ; ,oope ;^ th ' jvoHem i^ bhiblt ;^'ôr!,:.Airupt > the ^learning ' (irocees;; THs.'is'acMc^ ' .obseiyation .'àiidi cobMÙtation >ivith the : student; his \ teacher and parente, . Th9mamlle_S|iNd iw Fail Through Bleacher At Game ....inK D avie' doünfÿ High ;studint who fdH through, à _ — er at Memorial Park SUdium ; bl : THiomasville. during a ' football ■ Ifiipe in 1962 has. sued the city' for 1 suit füed Seplèmber 24. In .Davidson Superior'C ourt, Joy ; Ctarlynne EUis claim* that the' city. ;ThomàBville-which, owns the ;«adium -was negligent, because it ‘^allowed the. wooden .bleacher to. ,l ^ m e rotten апЭ weak; ' . ; • .The suit, which seeks,more than- $10,000 in damages l^ u i medical : («penses, say( that Miss Ellis, j siiffered permanent damage to her t left knee as a result of the accident. MUton B. Crotts, Miss EliU’ attorney, said she was one of tliree female students, all members of the' Davie County High Schoor band’s (flag squad, who fell through the bleacher September 24, 1962, while cheering during a game against 'niomasville.. Щ Offers Course On Sales Techniques Davidson County Community College is offering a course entitled Sales Techniques .For Increased Profits this month in Davie County. The six hour course will be con ducted, during two afternoon and night sessions set for October IB and .25. The afternoon sessions will be held from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. at the Davie County Board of Education Office. The night session will also be held October 18 and 25 from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Hayes Ratledge, owner of Success Seminars Institute in High Point, will instruct the class. Ratledge has been an employee of Dale Carnegie for the past 17 years. Course topics will include the five great rules of selling, determining customers wants and needs, using product features and benefits, steps to follow in handling objections, and how to keep customers coming back. There is a $10 enrollment fee which can be paid at the first class session. Persons wishing to pre register should contact Debbie Furches at 634-2885. Nancy Dominick Seedling Applications Now Available The N. C. Korcst Scrvicc has rcccivcd its Forest Seedling Applications for the >984-S5 planting season. Persons wanting to order tree seedlings should order early to he assured of receiving spccies desired. Applications must be received at the office of the Division of Forest Resources at least four weeks before shipment is desired if applicants delivery date is to lie met. Seedling applications are available from the N.C. Forest Service - Soil Conservation Service atid the Agricultural Extension Service all located in the County Office Building located next to the Court House. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,OCTOBER II, 1984-7 Census Survey Seeks Data On Employment Status In Area The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of October 15-20, according to Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte. In October, additional survey queslluns will provide Informaliun on school enrollment and computer usage for both children and adults. The survey is conducted for the U.S. Department of Labor in a scientifically 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 August 1984 the survey indicated that of the 113.5 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 105.0 million were employed. The nation’s unemployment rate remained the same at 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. Break Dance Contest . The Mocksviile Recreation Department will sponsor a break dance contest during Farm City Week Saturday, October 13 at 3:30 p.m. Individual and team prizes of $25 will be awarded to first place winners. Trophies will be given to second and tliird place finishers in both categories. Contestants must bring their own music on tape. For further in formation, contact the Mocksviile Recreation Department at 634-2325. BALLOONS Long Floating Latex and Mylars... that say........ • Happy Anniversary I Love You Thinking Of You Happy Birthday Get Wen Soon You’re So Spccial It’s A Boy- It'^AGirl Assortment of Characters Including! Ghostbusters Cabbage Patch Kids Smurfs , —oi l 3 ^ Daniel Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. 'diagonal Còlo TV with Sl( laLock Electroni Tuning Brilliant color petformance [ pjus the convenience and ■ .reliability of electronic tuning.' • R C A SIgnaLock electronic tuning lets you select all - ■ V H F and up to 6 U H F channels with one conven ' ient control.• Autom atic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. ^Autom atic Contrast/Color Tracking. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT).- i Super AccuFllter black matrix aicture tube.Ilumlnaled channel Indicators. • Energy-eflicient XtendedLile chassis. • FREE DELIVERY Courteous - Dependable Service D A N IEL F u m i t u r e & ì l e c t r i c C o . South M ain Street A t The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksviile. N.C. гЩ 8-г8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J1,1984 YoJunteers Aid. Hom e Bound M eals Program Im a Carine by John Vernelson II may come as a shock In some county residents, but the senior citizens involved in the various programs offered by or sanctioned by the Brock Center's Nutrition Center are not welfare cases. They are instead, according to Elderly Nutrition Program Site Manager Karen Smyers, viable human beings who are eager, even anxious, to help other seniors réassume active roles in a society which seems to have forgotten them. The 00*75 who come to the Nutrition Center daily do not arrive with their hands out. “Everybody who comes is a volunteer of some sort or other," Ms. Smyers said. "Some Work in the kitchen, some help serve, lunch, some fold flat- wear, and some clean." Contributions aren't limited to physical labors. Seniors also con tribute financial support to their own programs.. Funds for the Nutrition Center limit participation in the homo bound meals program to 25 and in the lunch program to 60, but donations made by member seniors have increased both of those numbers. Mattie Reynolds, Home Bound Meals Program field specialist, said that she and her volunteers now serve 32 meals per day and if they had more funds and more time, they could serve many more. “The daily lunch program," said Ms. Smyers," now has about 120 ^ p l e on the books." Two programs which perhaps best exemplify the .Nutrition Cen ter's goal of encouraging the e l derly to feel needed, necessary, and wanted are the Homebound Meals Program and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), an . organization independent from the NutriUun Center. wbtcb. uses Uie^ center as a contact'; place from which it draws' sonie of its 1 volun teers, ,' v., The Homebound Meals Program Third In A Series serves lunch on a daily basis to qualified participating senior citizens who because of health problems or physical disabilities do not come to the Nutrition Center for lunch. But, according to Ms. Reynolds, who has worked In the program for seven years, that is not the program ’s most im portant function. “We are the only outside contact some of these people have," she said. “We check to see if they are okay. One of our big priorities is if something’s not right to find out why. “We check to see if they have gone to the doctor. We talk to those who live alone tb see if they are getting along alright. “Once we delivered a meal to a woman who lived alone and found her on her kitchen floor. She had fainted because of high blood sugar or something. We called an am bulance and the lady’s son. Then I checked oh her after she went to the hospital." Ms. Reynolds who is 65-plus, obtains volunteer drivers and “friendly visitors" whose function is to take the meals Inside the homes of recipients. Regulations' require drivers to remain in their cars. In addition, she organizes senior citizen volunteers who prepare and package the meals for delivery. Her biggest problems, she said, are locating dependable drivers to deliver the meals and finding time to do all the paper work involved with her job. But, with volunteers such as Gladys Wagoner, Ruth Preston, and Elizabeth Bracken- who will soon assume duties as Senior Center' Coordinator-she manages. RSVP’s main goal, according to Davie'C^unty Field Specialist Mary Burhanan, is “to make it possible for people to help.people." Ms. Bucliahan uses the Brock .(^ te r and the county’s four senior clubs-Cooleemee', E ast Davie, ' Advance, and Mocksville’s Twilight Club-as contact places from , which she recruits volunteers wno evenlually become involved in a variety of projects. Her RSVP volunteers visit the county's rest and nursing homes; tliey entertain seniors groups; they serve refreshm ents; make reassurance telephone calls; and visit the sick and shut-ins in hospitals, private homes, and rest homes. With more than 100 volunteers to organize, Ms. Buchanan said she docs mucli of her work by telephone from an office in her home. From there she obtains transportation for scnioi's who otherwise would not be able to visit hospitals or rest homes. She creates ways for those who because of financial or social reasons are unable to participate in activities most of us take for granted. “Those who can't visit can make telephone calls." she said. "They call those who live alone to make sure they’re okay, and If they’re not, they get help for them. “We’ll use anybody in the county who can help and let shut-ins know they are cared alMut. People would be surprised at what we do and how willing volunteers are to help. “ Before RSVP, only certain groups could do, volunteer work because only they had the means* People love to be Involved and need to be involved. They serve them selves by serving'others." The biggest problem for RSVP, she said, is not obtaining volunteers, but in convincing volunteers to record the hours they, work because the organization’s grants are based upon the num ber of recorded volunteer hours. Like ' the Homebound Meals Program and the Nutrition Center’s lunch program, RSVP helps to pay its own way. And, more im portantly, according to Ms. Smyers, encourages many who have stepped out of society because of a spouse’s death or illness or loneliness to step back'in. №und Ateals Program Field Specialist, and “Iriendlv ihe^ ^ogram .Wagoner deliver, lunch to one of tiie 32 Individuals served dally by Volunteers (i-r) Gladys Wagoner, Mattie Reynolds, and RutH Pruton load prepared meals into a delivery vehicle. . “bear Editor: This wéèkj 4-H’er8 from across Davie County, in d thp. state will celebrate the 75th'ahhWérsary of 4- : H in North; CarolihaVi s ^ ^ The 4-H program in Davie has an : hnpressive. backgrbund,. and since, ., /implemented here,'in'1923; has of- ' v fered youths thé opportunity - to > developV' lesdership an d . good. : citizenshijp through programs. ’é What better"w«y ,to'ceIebr«te.4- • .¡H’s 75th binhday'thari’through;an ¿pen letter; from twot active '4-H m em bers' ib'iXiren'vyouth' not '{iresently involved in'the programs. Their. letters ^ v e in ^ t.in to the ^ : ^ a n ÿ varied «ctivitiés and rewards «vallable to all youths"through' 4-H. ïh e letters are as follows. •:. >< - T h a n k you, . v . WiD«leSafHt’-- ‘-Î; i-’'and Nancy Hiirtmuiiv f; .DayieCpuMy4;H Agents' i Be All ’TharŸoii'ciu^'Be In-^'-H ; .<< Even thou^ à member of 4-H for ' V» y«Miiii>:it'i«;impo№ible tO'.tell.all whidi made me’realize how much 1 r liked working with kids: This led to' ; my major source'of income during^ high school and, more importantly, ' an interest in a career in Special Education. Other i projects I ; par- yitype of project в 'реиоп'^ erested j in froiri .Archery : to Aviation. 4-H ,lets kids leam what want to leam rather: than^hat . have to learn.' ' ^ I was 9 yean old when I first got into 4-H. At;that point, all ! wanted to do was work in the horse project. Little, did I know the horse project involved so many things. It not only < taught me to show h o r ^ with good I showmanship, but to help with 1 W se workshops, be a club officer, > .noderhonstrat.ions, public speaking, i ;horse judging and horse bowl. There I'are so many things one can do in t only one project area. Just think ¡ that one could do all of this in other f areas, too. My next project was babysitting ticipated in Were Health, Leader ship, Perform ing Arts, Talent shows. Public Speaking, Exchange ' ;Provam s,;ahd these агеЪЫу a few ' ¿things that are available. I alio won a trip to Congress, Camp and w eit as • ‘ a iMder to camp; went to retreau and on matiy triie. llirough each . project' ¿reactivity I learned ' Somethingdifferent; as well-'as:- ' ■ haying more^chances io apply skills , LMi«ady learned.'-' ' ' Now; that ,I am a freshman at 'Wingate c:oUegéî I clearly see how much 4-H ta u ^ t me. I can sprak in front o fi peoplè I can take on leadership M|wnsibllities an^ feel v .Aat'eate méeting lots of people. 4-H . - has shown me things about mysèlf - and others that I might never have, knowii without the chance to explore various areas and encouragement . tontUizè mÿ abilities. . ¿To sum it up, I have learned a lot, and loved the learning.. . ■ Aurelia Wilson ; Trallblazers4-HCIub Hi! My name ü Tricia Reilly and " I'm 15 years old and. have been a member of the Sbeffield-f^lahaln 4- H C3ub for six years,. ; 'This summer I participated in' ; many 4-H activities. In June I . served as'a"Junior Leader, at 4-H Camp Swannanoa for a week. I • presented a Livestock Production Demonstration, winning first place at Uie Nurtliwesl District Activity Day and then going on to 4-H Club Congress in' Raleigh to compete again. Thé Davie Livestock Judging Team, of which I am à member, went to Raleigh to compete in the Mate'Livestock Judgihg'Contest'in June^ I also went to Millstbhe 4-H .Camp for;a..week to.|»rticipate in the Fur, Fish;and.Game Camp. The ■ first of August; I . went to Washington, D.C.; 'fo r a week: to aittend the. Washington Citizenship Fociis.; I have been elected the (bounty (Council Priraident for the coming year :.v , ! My major4-H prbje^tj has been raising- market vlatnbsV; ! showed three lambs at the Dixie Classic' Fair this past week and will show; . two lambs at the State Fair.' One of imy lambs placed second in the li^tweight division ' and .1. was .'fourth in overall showmanship.; ' My 4-H activities keep me very busy throughout theAyear; All of these events, are 'a : worthwhile ' learning .experience'that teaches me responsibility 'iand I am con stantly learning how to. get along better ‘ with ' p e o p le :I haye thoroughly enjoyed all pf my 4-H activities this summer and hope.to bb doing many mo'rciniumrc years: ■ Ki ' TriciaR eilly, Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club. A kangaroo cannot jump If lit tall is lifted off tlie ground. It needs its tail for puihing off. I . I irra ^ '. • • f f i i y М П t ^ iSlim Davis, hasn’t been: heard ■ from m this column m a spell, but the former Wilkes .Çounty resident, >. now living in iKaimapofis,' is . still.- .turning out folk m aterial Mii ,' generous amounts, ‘.‘Back a thousand years^ago;” '.’ reminisced. Tom-John Gryder,; 90-■ year-old philosoi*er of the Bnishy Mountains," “folks-'-haddyvlot Cof diff’rent .ways of dom’-thingstvaye grannies'.;; sanna; - chinch-eyed ' doodlebug!’’ i i ' -“ That ' they ' ; dId,’.^• assehtedi< Mockin’ Bud. 'Lane,T tousling'; iron : gray hair to further disorder with -homy digits.'.,‘!I mind :the vway wimmlh-folks.use.. to gethér-up .at' the pasture, fence, er liars,^ an', c a ll. the ol’ milk cows; vvheri they: didn’t show up at iniidn’ time. They’d tote sweet feed, com, oats, er,whatever they fed thé critturs to thfi'gate, «■ ' ' bars. An’ if uhcowstwar tànfy-;Whÿ,'.- the wimmin ’ud throw back their heads, an’ hollar, loud ’nuff to wake the dead, “Soo-COW, Soo-COW! Sook! Sookl Sookl........... ' ■ ‘!An’,’’ interposed Forty-one Frazier, “if the ol’ cow moved, switched her tail, er other wise misbehaved, the wimmin ’ud hollar, “Saw! Saw! Be still, you ol’ heifer you! SAW NOW! SAW!’" . “But you never beared a 'man tallan’ to steers like that,*'-grumbled Sourwood Coffee, Roman nose twitching like a frightened rabbit's. , “ The men-folks ^ haddy diff'rent ' sorty patter fer steers; the niUkest of them words war, “Whoa-haw! Whoa-come! Geef Gee, dawg take hit, GEE!" ■ “If they war two er three cows to , nilk,” said Tom-John, “the milker haddy milk fast, In order to get . three cows stripped afore they et up all their feed! An’ if the flies war 'specially bad-why, be dawgged if they.wam’t a slew of movin’ ’bout, annà lottv hollarin’; “Soo. now! Be still you ol’ heifer, afore I skin you alivel" Some.wimmin ’ud táké.the; . cows to. the bam,*^ stall an' feed ■an’, " f milk.’em,''whár théiflies" might not' tié quite so liuiherous, aye granniesi ; You could alius tell- whénimilkin' war goin’ on, by all them; “Saw! now! Be still! Saw, now!: SAW I SAIDI’,:_ - - ~ Qualified Foi^Wake 'i “U you mBkC'metsDUI'UiU'mUk, {be dawg if I don’t choM you tp death with a l>all of'cotton-seMifteal/ aye 'kinky'anna baby'tadppiet.” ' Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to ' Rogers Whiteqer, E ^ id i Departomt, Boede; ._..NiC;'.28608;..','- i..... . . t) V ; ,Wa.ke Forest University is making a conccrted (effort to'.eji-' courage high school senibrs in tKe . 8th congressional' district to: apply > for . admission.' ' Those^.^whbse ; .scholastic rank places .them lin!the upper. 15 percent of >thelr class are receiving, y’ letters ;v; from ;, ;the University expressing its interest in them. . ' ^ ,.Dr.- Victbr- L.f -An.drews-' of''MuckSville is a member of the Walce Forest U niversity ' Committee promoting this p ro j^:''; " Specifically, :. the-I students i. are being told about four scholarships for which they may apply;. These are: , -. - 1. The William- Loiiis , Poteat Scholarships for North Carolina Baptist students..This award, which is renewable, is valued at $2250 a year and is given tb one stiident in each; of the eleven congressional districts. A student must be active in b Southern Baptist Church and have the promise of making a con tribution to the church and society. 2. The' Guy T. Carswell Scholorships carry an annual value ranging from a minimum stipend of $2000 to a maximum of $7500, with awards for more than $2000. being determined on the basis bf need. ' , 3. The Cieorge; Foster 'Hanlcins ‘ Scholarships for freshmen. AThese - scholarships hávé :a;lyaliie. up.'to ;$7000. Though studehts'' frpm Davidson CPiinty and the childrm bf ’ alumni are given preference, many - r of these scholarships áre.^wáirded . to' whose' who' are not ! iii- №'ese ■ 'cat^ories..: I ' " ' ;. ..■.4,T he Reynolds Scholarships'áre ■ nwnrdc'd ; onch' year to four, .ex traordinarily 'capable ¡men «nd ' women entering the C òllie as'first year studentsV.' .'niese scholarships'cover the cost ,bf tuitbni'room; and board, and in- . elude an ;allowance .for-bookstand personal . expenses;-. These,"*are ' awarded without regard to financial need and are . renewed - annually through the recipient'si fourth year of college.'. “ A generous financial aid program enables a family with need to send their sons and daughters to Wake Forest. The basic rule at the University is to ask a student’s family to pay what it can. Thhnigh scliolarships, loans and grants. Wake Forest will arrange for the payment of the remainder that is due,’’ said D r Andrewä. ' e illN C IT A L L T O G E T H E R A T F IR S T F E D E R A L ^ C htfckif^ ^ccounts investm ents ta x Advantaged Accounts M ortgage Loans Consum er Loans Second M ortgages Hom e Im provem ent Loans Discount Brokerage SeiVices M any Others First Federal is a solid finan<rfal institution that offerk personal attention and quality servi(»s. It has ta'Ken a long time, and a lot of (»reful work to sutxessfuily grow and build our reputation. But after 50 years, we're stiii First Federal.. .giving you all of the il servK»8)financial I you deserve. Cti or (»me by for (x>mpiete details on any of our services. rsnr H R S T F E D E R A L W IN G S Main owe« 230 N. Cherry Sireel Branch OHIc;t: 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratlord Road 2815 Reynoida Road/3001 Waughlown Street Mocktville owe«: 142 Gaither Slrtet Ctwnmon* Olflc« 2421 Lewisvitle-Clemmons Rd. 919-723-3604 r I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984-9 Cooleeinee's Fitness Field Offers Cliallenging Approacli To Exercise A nnw physica Cooleemee Elet allows students which not only dlovascular syste systematic appr training as well. The field, vain made possible National Fitness, o--........-..........- Wells Fargo B: k in Cali[orniB. Wells Fargo is National Fitncs already over 2 across the count than 1,000 scho fitness field at entary School tal conditioning loosts the car- bul provides a ich to athletic d at $7,805, was trough a $2,500 grant from the he sponsor of a Campaign and 00 organizations including more have received grants and are | rticipating in the campaign. The Fitness t mpaign is in all fifty states and I 1985, there will be 10,000 gamefiel > forming the in frastructure of I Fit America. Thus far, Cooleemee ichool is the only site in Davie Co nty which features a Wells Fargo Witness gamefield. The $2500 gran helped secure the field with the remaining $5,305 coming from s< ool funds. Barbara Dwiggins, physical education instructor at Cooleemee, said students have shown great enthusiasm towards the gamefield with time allotted so that each class can participate in the program. Cooleemee’s Fitness Court is one of four types of courses offered through the Wells Fargo Gamefield program . Corileemee’s features warm-up, cool-down, and strengthening exercise games that together provide five separate program s. Students can select exercise programs which l>enefit juggers interested in total con ditioning. There are also programs for weight loss enthusiasts, one for increased cardiovascular con ditioning, one for body builders, and one for sports athletes. Players choose a program and select their route through the game, taking as much or as little exercise as they need each time they par ticipate. The Wells Fargo Gamefield Fitne.ss Program was developed at the Stanford University Heart Prevention Center and the Arizona Heart Institute by experts who felt fitness traits weren’t being used because they were boring.”These two organizations were interested in the motivational , aspect, with the end result being a fitness course which is self challenging. Participants are able to grade themselves and measure their improvement against a scale based on their age and own level of Dwiggins said that each participant at Cooleemee will be asked to set an e.wrcise goal. Each student achieving their goal will receive a Wells Fargo Fitness Program t-shirt.. Vernon Thompson, Cooleemee School principal, subm itted an, application for the Wells Fargo grant-in early spring. He learned that the grant had been awarded last May. Jaime Crotts and Karolyn Deese complete warm-up exercises on the new Weils Fargo Gamefield. Studients can select exercise programs which offer total This exercise... IlftthirirbodKup _______.,ints soon iMm ttiat it takes stráng arms.to ', ^ -----------------i from thebrs. Robin Hamilton, Curtis Gray and JesM. ÿ>’W)rse;successfully complete arm dl| Ри ке'уы eriiity illiie s A id may. nieh'as ^Many of I taye been amut«! by X; ; hëad the;;métall í voices of. “taUdng'^; - communicate.’^ 0 Ví ' “ •- madiines, |rhether. thèy b e /' ' tech coihdi ^ or toysithat.teach;^ the alphabi. But for patients who,/ vh ^ve q »!^ losses,electronic vpice. . ijiachinMic ifirovide a vital verbal vlink with ti putsJde wortd. aF ot i»tients .«4io are speechless (diie^'to B'; C»iribination f of., both . aphasia '. and . d ys a rth ia ,':, the , traditional c^m um catioh systems ' bMixls; vviw'iUustratioM oF tesic number;: of communication aids' patiaits with 'speech^ 'laccording to Jennifer ■h. D.,.as^8tant professor , and verte, a s, wdl? as the tor; SiKcvli tuul;I Hearing Disordn' at Dulce University ' MedicajCenter. 'DysaAiia and мДШа'аге tKe two major ypes-of cojiimunication 'iproble s; fboth .resulting"from 'Vdamag to the nervous system, .. V-Homer xplained. Dysarthia, often' 'a by|toduct 1 - of progressive^ ' neuroloilpal. disorders, such as iclerosis; Parkinson’s amyothro^ic lateral Lou Gchrig^S' disease); 'm ultipl '^disease sclerosis .Iioccurs wtJn the.speech-producing ' M uscles. «im e. weak,, slovir or l^nted words themsel ves,'are often ‘helpful;'.“Light beam s'or pointers strapped to the head help those with limited use of their arms and legs,” .-.HomeTrSaid. i'i'.A;. ii. ' i 'A 'rjiatient with little manual ..dnten^ can uw a communication -board eqmpped'with a light next to . each woM. The patient scans the ' board by activating a remote switch . u d sto ^ tbe scanning light at the 'item he'widies'to communicate; ^ A n electronic alphabet keyboard with a,printer that resembles a ' desktop calculator helps people with - a fair oegriee of language abUity and .' a desire to communicate a variety . of ideas. “An overlay is provided for the patient who has difficulty with very fine motor coordination,” Homer noted.A number of different systems are available that em ploy. 'touch- 'sensitive!panels to• activate: them ." . 1‘These s^ e m s have 100 or. more : words' programmed. into them and . actually pm uce an artificialvoice- -an especially valuable feature." i Th(^.''sky’s the . limit for , the complex : augm entative :t> < com munication systems, designed; for patients who are physically. limited .but: linguistically and ;cognitively normal or near-normal. “Complex system s, require good: learninc. - ability and' motivation, and;;arev usually computerized and.thus more difficult to operate," .Homer .said. “Several of these systems also include artificial voices.” “ The successful .use, of . any : augm entative. communication system depends on appropriate matching of the capabilities of the user with the complexity of the system,” Homer, noted. “For this reason, it is important ihat'a.trained professional conduct an evaluation and observe the use of the system before it is fully constructed or purchase.” : ' ; uncoordin ed. “Dysart ia affects how quickly, - ' evenly or ( early we speak,” Homer ' .noted. "‘IV quality of speech often is, altered, /hen rhuscles important , to breathii!, voicing and movement ' of the sof palate, tongue and lipe ' are impai ed.” On the ither hand, aphasia is most ofte caused by sudden-onset 'neurologi >1 injury such as bead 'trauma stroke and involves ! problem^ with speaking, reading, .'w riting! and comprehension. -'“Aphasiais a language problem . that implirs patients’ ability to .'understad or express ttieniselves In wordsjind sentences,” .Horner ; said. ; "In 'thecomn broad from mii tlned. ‘ the prob profound]' "Certan individuals with p ro fo u d c o m m u n ic a tio n disabliitife can be helped with modem tehnology through the use of augmentative com m unication' systPm s I A peran’s physical, mental and languageabilities each play a role in detejmining what type of augmenptive communication most suitable, Horner it. "A'person’s capacity to' ly part voluntarily and tly, and the range, accuracy and speed nf are im portant con- Advance News dysarthia and aphasia lication problem spans a complex continuum, to profound,” shs con- speieclilessness occurs, lim may be described as system pointed ( move a I consists •strength movemà sideratics. For instance, the most Tbe annual Harvest Sale, spon sored by the Methodist Churdi, will be Saturday October 13 at thé comcumity buUding from 7:30 a.m. unttlS:OOp.m.Ham biscuits will be served at the Mini breakfast untU 10:00 .a.m. Lunch of hamburgen, hot dogs and home-made soup will be from 10:00a.m. to 2:00 p.m. A country store wiU have canned goods and o'Uer items. Iliere will be a bake shop, craft shop, Holiday room, baskets, idants and produce. Bliss Rebekah Talbert celebrated her Idrthday October 3. Her supper guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and diildren Bryse and Trina of Mocksville; Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbo-t and son Sam were also visitors. Long distance calls from neices Mrs. Rebekah Wasson (/ Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Sara Brown of Kansas City, Kan.; sister- in-law M rs. Atlee T albert of Wyandotte, M ichigan were especially appreciated by xmss Talbert, as were flowers from a neice Mrs. Denise Talbert Leach of Charlotte and flowers from Mrs. Taylor Howard. Miss Talbert reported this was the best birthday ever! Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. They attended the Wllkesboro Festival Saturday.' Taytor Howard was gimt ueaker at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday at the ii;00 a.m. warship scrvice. The diurch was obMrving OU Tlmey Day. Mrs. Beatrice Zimmerman Purdy had the misfortune to fall down the basement steps at ber home Friday serkiusly injured her bead. She is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in the Intensive Care Unit in critical condition. Get wdl wishes ^o out to her. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binkley of Old Town; Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and Charlie Mock of Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville. Naylor Vogler was able to attend services Sunday at Methodist church. We were glad to see him after a long absence due to Illness and surgery. Miss Rebdcah Talbert attended ber college Class reunion last Sunday at Rutherford College. Her neice Mrs. Carol King accompanied her to the reunion. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Bill Earnhardt and Eudell Barnhardt in Uie death of Mr. Bill Bamhardt last week. .2 4 « 11.24 .SALE 5.99 .SALE 4.87 .SALE 8.25 .SALE 7.50 .SALE 4.50 .SALE 6.00 anFf J'*-"] 179 ■ EA C H O R A L C A R ERegulorly To 2.29. 18 ounce Usterine or box of 60 Eflerdenl tablets. BO X ED C A N D Y4 ounce 8i 4'/2 ounce chocolate flavored Stor floke condles. PAIR JO G G E R S FO R THE FAMILYChildren's, ladles' or men's nylon Joggers with suede-look Trim. Prices G o o d At All Family Dollar Stores 196 Wiilcestmro Street H O U RS; Through The W eekend. Quantities Limited Mocitsviilo, N.C. Manday thru Saturday 9 to 9 O n Som e Items. N o Sales To Dealers. ' Sunday 1 to 6 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Actor John O'Neal onstage in overalls performing In his one-man show, to te held here October 16, . ‘Don’t Start Me To Talking Or I’ll Tell Everything’ ? Actor John O’Neal brings his popular and critically acclaiined one-man; show to Mocksviile on Tuesday, October 16 when he •perform s ‘^Don’t Start Me to Talking or I’ll Tell Everything I Know: Sayings From the Life and Writings of Junebug'Jabbo Jones.” The performance will be at 8:00, p.m. at South Davie Junior High' School. , Ambling'onstage in overalls, a well-worn suit jacket and a beat-up felt hat,‘Junebug introduces himself by saying: "I am a storyteller...! ...say , a storyteller 'stead of . a liar’ , cause it’s a Heap of difference ’tween a storyteller and a liar.... A liar is somebody who covers things up...a storyteller is somebody who uncovers things'.” From there he proceeds tp share the ta le sjf .the,, variety of characters who populate his world—a cheating plantation owner, cotton pickers, school boys,, an uncomiTionly stubborn mule named Senator Bilbo, the host of a radio program called "The Funeral Hour,” and many others. Junebug is both real nnd fictional. Written, by O’Neal in collaboration with Ron Castine and Glenda ■ Lindsay, “Junebug Jabbo Jones” is a compilation of tales collected by O’Neal and others during the Southem Civil Rights Movement in the 1950’s and ’60’s, resulting in the character who. is a compòsite chronicler of the times, a carrier of the .stories and characters that pass anoiiymously into folk tradition. Edith Oliver of the New Yorker called O’Neal "...a very funny man and a great actor,” and the Los Angeles Weekly said, "He is a marvelously skilled performer.’.’ The San Francisco' Chronicle ap- • plauded: “With the utinost economy of means, John O’Neal brilliantly, often hilariously, takes us into the life of Junebug and his friends.” Junebug’s appcarance in Mocksviile is sponsored by the Davie County A rts. Council. This program is made possible in part by a grant from the National En dowment for the. Arts through the Southem Arts Federation, of which the North Càrolina Arts Cotincil is a member, in part by North Carolina Grassroots, and by the Davie County United Way. Admission will' be $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Sound EffécteMàkrD^ Cmidrë# AÉeritÍú№^ W Programs “When I- Idbk ' at ' thé. major problems iiîsocUltd : with children .ud television, it’s ' that, young - children don't understand much of it,” said Dr. Sandra Calvert, .«in ..; ■Bsislant ' profesior . of child development at' UNC-G. ViAn^ • esaential component In helpiiig ‘.v children underitaUd w hat, they . watch ii iUie lonh-or;.production ' (eciuÌ4VM<^. Which the p r o g r im ìi' pretented, ihé added. : ,;i ;■ ft " î,Bÿ. Mèlltjda'StovaU; V.:., : : Swlshy popi ! r^'Two secondsjraiid 'the4nuna.,w asT'góhe:;'0nè:^^ ' sdiind;/reffect^^jvahd^;' tK^;, ;kin-^ i . ; d e ts a i^ 's re y e s Were rivétjed to ; : the td e v ii^ as the' vintage :8bów,' ;i'. "Spanky; and-Our G ang,f 'played ^’lacrofsübé^ screen. ■. ■ '■ r^ Gould rac swmd .effects poMlbly;^ 'iliàké. a'.idifference' in'i the c h ild 's : : attention to and comprdtenslon ; óf -i■; the television p ro ^ m 'îj i o i ÿiS^v : '7.! Research' recently' còiìi^^etèd ât the University of North Carolina at . Greensboro revealed that sound ' effects do m ake a difference, - ; providing strong evidence that form kis just as important as content In the Vcreation of television programming ., ,lfor children. < , ! "When I look at the major j problems associated with children land television, it’s that y d t^ . .,dilldren don't understand much of ' if. ' They m iss’ .' content . that's : essential for understanding ; the ‘programs,” said Dr. Sandrai'L. Calvert, UNC-G's principal ;fesearcher into the effectis of /.television. ' ' ' i ^ "1 think that it is important to ’start at the point when children ^ begin to process information-thal is, whether or not they look when ' important information is presented, and then how they Uiiderstand it,” she added. An essential component in hel{nng children understand what they watch is the form in which the program is presented, asserted Dr. Calvert. Form is the production I techniques like sound effects and i action that are used to present the content. ■' "In general, most television ■; researchers look at content. "Hiey ‘ argue that content is more im- : portant than form ,” said Dr. Calvert, an assistant professor, in . the D epartm ent of Child ■ Development and Family Relations ■ in the School of Hçme Economics. ■ Concentrating her research on the ■ symbol and production features in ; television. Dr. Calvert began ‘ plotting a study two and one-half ! years ago which would demonstrate • the effectiveness of different . production techniques inserted into ' a program as ways to enhance chUdi'en's sloiy cumurdiensiyii., . Sixty-four children, equally distributed by sex and by the two age groups of kindergarten and fifth grade, participated in the study. Tliey were assigned randomly to one of four different viewing situations: ^isode with both sound „and content cue; sound effect and no' ^content cue; no sbimd.'effect and ‘ content cue;, and no soiind or. con tent cue. ■ " , To récord visual attention,; each : child ,was videotaped as he or she watched. After viewing, each child answered a 22-it^, multiple-choice precognition test and also attempted to placé pictures of ptv^airi events , .from the episode in cori«ct order. . • “ With- tnev/klndergartners,,..' I ■ ; thoiijght.the’sbund^ëfféct would get .them tO:iobk.’.'i,r,\yaB.’8ui^iséd to; leam that 'théj soimd'ieffect also]; ; hëlpéd tbemUo luidÀï^and the- in- vférehtial content;” Dr. Calvert saidi ■ Í "i ',‘By. iiiferehtial'co'mprehension, I - ; ' mean, their' ability ' to ' understand ,how ■ -péople'i, '^eel y land their Í motivations^’’'shersaid: "Children .. are usually, âge nine 10 before they make in feren ^ . Here, we had children inikïhg;r inferences four , years.ahead of time.” . , The fifth graders, however, did ■not need the sound effect . to ' detehnine when to look at the im portant moments of the segment. But the insertion of the sound effect did increase their skill to put pic- ^ tures from the episode into correct " order. ' '/■■W/' . As for the presence of the content cue, all of the children did bétter at picture sequencing with, this cue. The kindergartners, ; however, did better at inferential ' recognition when the content ciie was 'hot present. “This rtudy .demonstrates that there is a link between attention and. ; -, comprehension, ,vespc№ially-. a t.. the s. kinde^arterilcvel,iVaridi secondly, that prodiictioii . features are ipore ■important than content cues for . effective comprehension at both age ;gn>ups,” Dr. Calvert said. ( She further suggested the ' . research demQnstrates that, soiind effects can bé used ih-a very central ; way to highlight content and. scène ■'.'traiffiitions;-'-; ' y ' ‘■‘E d u c a tio n a l ’’te le v isio n historically, has^been.'a boinb, ‘so ' : slow and boring,” she said.; “It's not . that the ' content isT¡poor-^it's, the' production. Children are attracted to; livelyipresentatioris.iiChildrenIs ■. Television: ^ork^op, 'thé .creatóre òf "Seisame S ti^ ,f! was thé first group to ; take advantage , of at-: ' tractive; production, techiilques in children's, programs; The type of research that we aré doing applies . their approach to children's stories;: , Sound effects arèVa .very .simplé ) technique to add and liot thata>stly. . "1 hope to improve the quality of the message traiismission'and to get ■ . parents ; involved'. with' their children’s television viewing pat terns,” : Dr. Calvert continued. “ Parents: can write advertisers of quality commercial programs or ■the underwriters of PBS programs. That type of local support is im portant.,There are some pro-social and educational programs available for children.”- , ; V'When p arents', and others reinforce the sponsoring agencies for quality ’ children’s: television i .programming, you are benenttiiig ; • your child’s developments” . ' T H A N K S 9 o a / / utAo A e i/te d lit« tieu* i9 8 S a n d a ittc c e ii €tftfi%eci€Ue v i i i i €ind iAe nianp nice c o m /U itn « tU i tAe v e A ic ie i o n d iifU a ^ . n o t ie e n tA e neitt m o < /e/i, u>e in v U ^ y<3« fo a t id / e i o n e o f o u t couiie^H !^ ia /e ^ c o u n ie /o ts A e //i y o u . H’itic e ie iy , _ , i£a4a%ence S ftea vii Reavis Ford/Mercuiy, inc. Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Rd ■ Phoni Toll Frt« Mocksviile, W.C. Phone: 634-2161 Jk. Lawrence Reavis Tarheel Kitcnen Have you ever flipped through a cookbook looking for something different to fix that wouldn't taka all day to prepare, and still have family and friends impressed over dinner? As a convenience foodi duckling rafes high. Packaged frozen ducklings are already cleaned and they are virtually ready to cook when you get them home. Duckling is most famed for the elegant dishes in which it is often featured, but it is also great in many east-to-prepare recipes.Even the most inexperienced cook can turn out an easy delectable dinner. Across the United States there at;e thirteen duckling processing plants and North Carolina has one of these plants. Concord duckling is available year-round in super m arket m eat cases. Frozen duckling generally weighs between 314 to 5'.^ pounds. When purchasing, you will need to allow about 1 pound per person. One duckling quartered easily serves four. This bird is fatter than chicken or turkey and is virtually all “dark meat.” It is a great source of protein along with supplying iron and thiamine to the diet. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself salute Concord Farms for the fine job they do. So why not stir up an interest this week which keeps them' coming-back for more. OVEN BARBECUED DUCKLING One ducki ing (5 to 6 lbs.) quartered Oven temperature: 325-375 degrees Roasting time: Two hours (about) One-half cup lemon juice One-third cup Wine vinegar One-third cup tomato catsup One-fourth cup water One tablespoon honey or brown sugar One teaspoon salt One teaspoon powdered mustard One teaspoon paprika One-half teaspoon ground black pepper one-fourth teaspoon cayenne One-half teasj»on onion salt ' One-eighth teaspoon tabasco sauce Two tablespoons butter or margarine Heat: To the boiling point Serves: Four .Place the duckling skin side up. on á rack in a shallow roasting pan. • Roast uncovered in a slow oven until tender (about 90 minutes). Mean while, combine all the remaining ingredients in a saucepan heating only to the boiling.point. Set aside.. Drain the fat froni pan, remove .rack;;Brush ' ducklbig all over with ' ' the' sauce. Return to a móderatély ' hot oven and continue roasting. At 10 minute intervals, for 30 minutes, brush .the-duckling, with the.'bar-, : ^ u e ' raiice.; .Serve; immediately. ■ .. ■ CHERR'Y- SAUCE - ' ‘ 1 can (1 pound), pitted red tart cherries in syrupj . • 2 ta b le s^ n s sugar • 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon lemon juice 3 whole allspice - 3 whole cloves . . Drain cherries;' save .syrup. Add wato- fo make i cup,liquid. Com-, bine, sugar and cornstarch: Add liqiiid; lemon'juice and spices. Cook Sirring I constantly untU thickened. Use V* cupi sauce • for glazing ducklings;, only during the lást 30 minutes of roasting; Add cherries to remaining sauce. Heat and serve oyer duckling. Makes 4 servings. . ROSY DUCKLING- , i ' 2 cloves garlic, crushed I'teaspoon minced onion ' '/4 teaspoon celery'salt ■ ; ■ ' ■ ‘/4 teaspoon salt ‘ 1 (4 %-pound) duckling, quartered 3 tablespoons all-purpose floiir V (16-ounce) can -whiole-berry cranberry sauce ' ■ ■> ■ Addltldnar cranberry sauce Combine garlic, onion, celery salt, ahd salt; rub mixture over duckling. Roll duckling quarters in flour; place skin side up In a 13x9x2 Inch baking dish. Spoon cranberry sauce on top; cpver and bake at 325 deg. for 2 14 hours or until tender. Remove duckling from baking dish; drain well, and transfer to serving platter. Serve, with ■.cranberry sauce. Yield: 4 servir Foster-Myers ^ Cleveland, N.C. announce the en agement of her ^ughter, Mary Helen Foster, to John Howard Myers, son f Mr. and Mrs Jimmy H. Myers oi Salisbury, N.C. »»u m «. wedding Is planned at Unity P resb y t^ n ChuKh inWoodl68i| N.C. Ms. ^ t № attended West Rowan High School; and I em ployedibf Wonderknlt-Scoreboard of Mocksvllle. , ^ . № . Myers Is a graduate of West Rowan High School; and i self-employed with Myers and Sons Produce. ‘ ' •• i , ^ friends and relatives arecordially Invited toattend. i Í Mr. and. Mni.|Elïnér E. Bcaùcbamb af ; Adv«ii^, Nà cde^ted thdr gddcn wedding wmiVCruiy.r ‘ a recmtit» in tfaeir luncr. at Macedonia Moravian C________ Hoata for ttw oocasion were ttieir daugbtars and wm-in-lawi, Wade Fuik of Pinnacle, N.C.; B(r. and M n. ; Jack Walker: ( N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gough o( WimtoiySalwi, N.C. (kiHng ttie appointed bnin ftvm ttiree p.ni. imtil five p ^ The.firit Adding machine to employ depreitlbit k»yi w« ^ *•» Na'w Palti, N.Y., and wai patant :1B5u.: He calltd hit machin* a calculator but ft . tinltlier popular or practical. ^ 0 «ndpth«rs Alitr pattwh of eopy.rtfldy' MtfimiNMAFTINQ C U ttlft , Tuei. 9:30-12:30 Befllni Oct. 23ïa. Thure. ejming 6:30-9:30 begins Ceti ' ‘ I Diriy Ctommona next to 789-9209 or V o te Nov. 6 R A LP H P A T T N.c; HOUSE, 37''DISTRICT SUCCEEDED AS A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN ’‘EXPERIENCED THRU ACCOMPLISHMENT 'DEDICATED TO ACHIEVE ‘COMMITTED TO FAIRNESS *A FISCAL CONSERVATIVE (Your Voice In The Legislature) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984-11 Airs. Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr. '... was Rebecca Jean Ledbetter L e d b e t t e r B r o w n l o w W e d The wedding ceremony uniting Miss Rebecca Jean Ledbetter and Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr. was held on Saturday, October 13, at Calvary . Baptiit Church, W initon-Salem. The Rev: Lynn Upchurch, the bridegroom's former roommate at High Point College, and Dr. Chapman officiated the the 2 p.m‘. doune.riiig ceremony. ■; vrtwTchurdiLwas decorated with laMe'plahta and brasS'candelabra. : A;white i a i d e i ^ and pewrhiarkers wew-i«ed.^V: A' pngrini’w wedding music was presented bx' Sr sti1ng;quar|er fhim theT'vWinstdn-Salem; :;Symphony Soloisti.were Cinnédjr^fpUyed •oIo^ S k «:«- s ..'IM JMMjwa* iiÿén fai.mïrriace : by:№ ;(ath«i;She w>ré'a iv ^ iM d ili^ tin ^ a o d ;E o i^ w Si|àl5iitt« long '^iHaSW ii-Tiwj7^ho<Hce and:ï' i'were(c6visifèa.;-; ____— crochet^ lace. ■ T w Uoe.:«wi.’ accented «rith band roU eav|lo«^7andjpeiurl'scaU ^ IM v'càtheifral; train fdl from a ¿U fetlyjlrop^ waistline.. The skirt > : li$e.Ha:li«M iriecewM cinpâUiiMdjwrai liM rahd pearte.^.,; Ifw oitiMaral length veil of iUusion • ÜTM ^tlienUattbebàckèf lhebat. : She caiTied à cascading bouquet o f . j^ e ; flijdUa and « ^ d i j ^ t siUc i l o w e n r '^ . Jto . L^m Yeiton of^Greensboro served a f m atron of honor. ■ Bridesmaids iwere .M iss Joy Brawnlo\iy of C b i^ te , siister of the tedegroom , Mrs: Shdiey Ledbetter aV Chapd p i , the bride's sister-in- 3aw; Aitiy Wheder of Bir^ ■^aihj Alabama, friend of the. firpffi Guadalajara, Mexicw, Nancy Moore, cousin of the . and Miss CecUe NuU, Hiss. Ц>ebbie Jones and Miss Jan F i^e ail Mi>f Winston-Salem. 1C Their tea-length gowns were ^ № ik printed:with délicat« white : liftiwérs. Hi«y wore pearl sheer hose .■¡Mth fushia'pumps, Their bouquets "frere of matdiing silit floWers'and a' ■«■tin bow with stream en. i 'Miss Erin Trivette of Winston- Salem, cousin of the bride, was the Aow«' girl. Her dress was can- :<Odight with fushia trim. She wore a lieadpiece of fushia siiic flowers and Streamers.’ ^ Robert Lee Brownlow, Sr. of 'Advance'^rved as his son's best man. Ushers were brothers of (he bridegroom, David and : Richard Brownlow; David Ledbetter, brother of the bride; Bobby Green ■ind Andy Collins, both of Winston- jSalem; Mark Jones of Lexington ;ànd John Keiger of Chapel Hill. >! The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Michael J. Ledbetter S>f Minart Dr., Wiriiiton-Salem. She lis a graduate of the American ;School in Guadalajara, Mexico, and ;Wingate College, where she ;received an associate degree in science as a certified ' medical ^iassistant. She is in the nursing 'program at Forsyth Technocal institute.' ,• The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert LeeBrownlow, Sr. 'of Advance, Route 3. He is a graduate c: Davie High School and High Point College and is presently a senior medical student at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. RECEPTION Im mediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception at the church. Contemoprarv love sones were played on the piano by Terry Hiclcs as the guests were served. Everyone enjoyed the special table with the baby pictures of the bride and ' bridegroom and other sen- timehtal'objects. ' ' Assisting serving were Miss Ginger', Jones, : Miss Laura ^ Heath, Ms. Diana Cameron and Mrs.' Carol Piwvis. Presiding at the guest .register was Miss Sonya Ferguson. V . ' . REHEARSAL DINNER H ie b rid ^ m m 's parents hosted :;an àfter-i^eàr(àl dinner (» Friday : evefling .;at {Bem uda Run. H»e diimer .was Mrved; ini thè .French ■ixwin',with;36’guéMVprésm .Ihe brtde ;and: MdegiMiniycliose . this time.vJft p r e ^ t ------ Mrs. 13aie Dewitt Chaplin ... was U^endy Sue Smith S m i t k - r C h a p U n V o w s . S p q k e n flt g i f t à , their atv hride;;*i(^3Jte.Tldalee'"Bi«o(ii^ etert|i|^.:tbelbridal: pm y'‘at à .' ЬгшкК nerved in: i private, diiil^ rdomi§»tV the ; Adatn!s^t^pple vR«taùrârt'.M:;sàturdàyrmoirnin^ Tbtr* Nrare 1« frimds present ‘ М^Ц Wendy St№ Smith and bàie , F ò U c - W a y é A n d F o l k - L o r e iitT i'tttlB aj^t <%urA v/Sal«n, ¡NIC. 'The Reverend A rh^ Hairis officiated at the double ring , ceremony. ^ - :i : ? The bride, escorted and given' iii m arriage . hy her lather^ ' wore a.- traditional :white;.bridal' gown of: satin, .desired with a Queen Anne neckline, and fittiM bodice with lace. appIiquesVHer.fuli:skih extended into a chapel 1 « ^ train: She also wore a> hat designed 1 with Venice tace,ripearis‘.and: silk flowers: It extenoM into!a chapd loigth veil.: She .carried a colonial : bouquet of white carnations; pink roses, daisies and babies' breath.: . /i' .. By Rogers Whitener In a recent column on the whys of certain supetstitkms, I trailed off on “ hair of the d ^ that bit you,” thinkiiig '^Jt: to / be :' of . common knbw l^e.. : . Not so' 'according to reader. rMponse.-'‘.;'‘\--,;i‘ . lYue, some of those who write in associated the expression-with a momihg drink to cure the hangover left.: by the previous evening's drinking. But that's of recent vin tage. V Well, relatively' recent,, one English folk dictionary tracing the expression back to lines from John Heywood’s Proverbet, printed in 1548: '.‘I |»ay,tbee let ine and my , fellow have A haire of the dog that bit us last night." A .m uch earlier explanation, however, involves sym pathetic healing :(like curtiS- like), as revealed in the ancient story of Telephus, king of Mysia, who was wounded by the sword of Achilles when the Greeks landed on the island enroute to Troy. As the story goes, the wound: simply would not heat until Telephus, mindful of Apollo's ad vice, ''He that wounds shall heal," sou^t out the Greek hero. Rust from Achilles' sword, mixed with an ointment, healed the wound. In more modem times it has been believed that, indeed, a hair from the biting dog's back, placed on the bitten place, may effect a cure. Other suggestions are tiiat the dog be killed and hairs from its body be eaten between two slices of bread or that the hairs be mixed with herbs and applied to (he wound. Champagne lo Launcii a Ship Why champagne to launch a ship? In order to send it out to sea in style? Possiblyt- •*' • ••• '' Actually it's simply a tradition tliut may have changed because we've grown a bit finicky. In the ijeginning it was a smear of blood across its bow, a symbolic giving of life to the vessel. Later the blood was replaced by a blood substitute, red wine. Ami then a natural transition to the bubbly. After all, champagnefinAcn’t riom Ellen Ginther Showed Miss Eilen Ginther, bride-elect of iRandy. Grubb, was honored at a shower on Sunday, September SOth at the home of Mrs/ Phyllis WiUiains of Advance, N.C. . .. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs: Leahne Beck, Miss Sandy . Latham, Miss Deborah Ellis, Miss • Denise Crews, M i^ Kim Foster and Miss DdAiie'Jones, all attendants in the upcoming wedding. . The bride's table was covcred with a whi(e lace tablecloth. The centerpiece was a silk arrangement of pink r o ^ with babies' breath and greenery. . , Refreshm ents consisted of decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles, crackers with cheeseball and punch. Special guests , were the bride's mother, Mrs. Kay Ginther; the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Judy Grubb; and (he bridegroom 's grandmother,'Mrs. Frances Carter. MisR Ginther was again honore<j on Saturday, October 6 with a miscellaneous shower, hosted by Mrs. Judy Galliher of Mocksviile, Miss Linda Lenord of King, N.C., Mrs. Joyce Cope of Gram, N.C. and Mrs. Marsha Cope of Winston- Salem. The bride's table was covered with a lace tablecloth. The cen terpiece was a miniature bride and groom, backed with cascading candles entwined with ivy and pink carnations. Refreshments served to the guests included decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles and assorted vegetables with dip and punch. Special guests were the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Kay Ginther; bride-elect's grandm other, Mrs. Helen Ginther: the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Judy Grubb; and the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Frances Carter. Miss Gintiier received many nice gifts at both showers. Miss Kelly'Smith of Mocksviile, N.C., 8lster,of the bride, served as .iemaid, òf ■ HUnorVvBride^hiaidS’-were .;;> Jm iiB o8tf iand'-Debbie Parrish of v.'^M^ksVille^vN.Cr;: an d .' Chèrriè - ! .CaHèr:'bf';Walkertowri;' N.'O; They wore fòmali gbwiis'of wihé liàfféta ; and,Jeg4f-hiuttbn’ sieeves /.and ' cariried/còldhiti, bouquets of : white ■ ^ ^ i n k iMHiatims and tMbin' Jàmié Brown of W ilmin^m, N^^ was best man.: Groomsmen were Tim Ellis .of DurhamVBrent Ellis of Ashébòroi'NiC.VàndTim Howard of Greensboro; N.C. . Marty Myere of YabkiiiviUe, N.C., seryed::'àsrflowéi^;. ÌSirl: and Todd Lasbmit of'Advance served as ring beaw.:::;^. ■ 'A program of wiedclihg iniisic was prffiehted by Jim WUson; pianist, and Dònna Lohicr, soloist. Frankie : : -.!Chaplin,' the bridegròòM's sistier, pr^ided at the guest register; Kathy- Lashmlt directed tho weddiiig: ' .' . . , ;. . Thè bride'is (he daugh(o- of Mr. and . Mrs. 'Mickey, Boger: : of Mòcksvillè. She is a 1961 graduale of Davie High School and a 1964 graduate of Forsyth Tech. She' is currently employed as a registered nurse in the Intensive Care Nursery . at Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ' and,. Mrs.;; Frank Chaplin of Mocksviile. He is a 1978 graduale of Davie High School and a 1984 gradua(e of Ca(awba College. He is currendy employed by (he Burger King <Corpora(ion as assis(ant manager. After H honeymoon cruisc in the '. Carribean, (he couple will make their home a( Hea(her Hills in Wins(on-Salem, N.C. RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in (he Church Brown Room for family and friends, The bride's (able held a four tiered wedding cake decorated vvith pink flowers, a pink flowing foun tain and was topped with a white angel holding a dove in each hand. Foster-William^ Mrs. Joyce F. Foster of 100 Sunset Drive, MocksvUle, N.C. and Donald 6. Foster ot Winston-Salem, N.C., announce tbe engagement of Uielr dau^ter, Shirley Lavonne, to Michael Ray WUliams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobnnie Ray WUliams of Route i, MocksvUto, N.C. An October 21,19M, wedding at E<^ewood Baptist Church is pUnned. Hie bride«lect is a graduate ef Oavie Coun^ Hij^ School and Wilkes Communlfy College. She is employed as a news writer by WDSL Radio of MocksvUle and Burger King (^SaUsbury, N.C. Mr. WUUams ia a ^ u a t e of Davie County High School; and WUkes Community, CoUege. He is employed as a JaUer for tbe Rowan County Sberifn Department a n d А Ъ о Ш ' ,HOME FROM A SIX DAY ТО Ш Mra. Nan Howanl of Route 3, Mockiville, N.C. and № . Annie Мзе Moonç of Gray Street,* Mockfvilte, N.C. bave relumed totbeir honjea, f<«owlgi * six day tour to Longview Gardens in Pennsyhwii*, Gettysburg, Л .; New York City, and a b c p ^ a t Macy> tbere, C otni^ Gtoss PUnt at Elmira^ N.Y., Niagara FaUa inihe atateaand in Canada: Тгиу enjoyed the secnvy; grape vineyarda, and tbe clock of flowers in the Canadian area. ;.. ATTENDS MINT MUSEUM ANTIQUE SHOW Leoiiard; Nancy, Katie and Ina Collette cf MockaviUe, N.C. attended The RUnt Museum’s anniial Antique S im , S i ^ y inCbarlotte, N.C. ' ' WINSTON-SALEM VISITOR Mrs. Dan L. Drummond of Winston-Salam, N.C., spent Friday in MockaviUe, guest ofMlsaLouiseSlrpudatbiBrbomeonllapleAvenue. Chriatiari Womeh*8 Club Luncheon .¡ ^ By Dfes Miller ^ The V Christian: > Women's Club, Wes( cor^ally.invi(es all . women to ‘ ’Popplns'.' Luncheon Wednesday, October:» at. 11:15 at the Bermuda , Run rcbuhtry Club. There is' a $5.25 charge'' for the buffet. ■ Jean IXiirs, froni ^iiiston-SiUem, will be our :‘‘Si^ncalifrageiisticV guest speaker. Other features of the program wUI be “Stovca and Sucli" , and spoonful of Notes by Mary NHI Jackson. , ; For those ladies'w ith small children, a free nursery is provided Smith*8 Celebrate SOth Annivenary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Route 3, Mocksviile wUI celebrate their 50th wedding- anniversary November 4, 1984 with a reception from Z to 4 p.m. at the Fork Civic Building. , . . Hosts will be the couple's children and their s^tises; Don and Trudy Smith, Derry and Edith Norman, Larry and Elaine Russell, David and Jane Hall, and Joetta Lienau. The public is invited to attend this oyous occasion. Please, do not H-ing gifts:. Pickles Signs of ^Milage in home'canned pirkles are: spurting iitiuid, mold, foul odor, mushiness, sllpperiness. cloudiness, bulging lid and loss of seal. at Macedonia Moravian Church: CaU ; Jean ? Moore ■ (998-5514) . for reservation .Bring a big lunch for your dilid. ■ It.is necessary, that reservations ; be. made by October 15 and essential that aincellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 996-3596.......... : Also if hot ,able to attend Wed nesday.Hie Bermuda Run Brunch Will be Thiirsday, Sept: 20 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club call Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 by Oct. 15 for resenratioiis. Births Lonnie '^ m p so n and Christine AngeU of I ute 7, Mocksviile, N.C. announce ti ■ birth of a son, Joshua Coupe, bon Thursday, September 27, 1984, i , Iredell Memorial Hospital in itesviiie, N.C. The baby /eighed 8 lbs. 4=4 ounces and w 20 inches in Ifingtli at birth... . Grandpai«m. are Mr. and Mrs. WUey AngeU ol iute 7, Mocksviile, N.C. Highlighting Includes: Style & Condition Regular $33.00 ’25“ Nail and Nail Tips Regular S30.00 SOAflO Manicure InciudedNOW Color Blend for ‘14“Style & Condition Regulars 19.00 ‘g^REDKEN Individually You II H w y . 1 5 8 6 3 4 - 5 0 0 5 Open: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. COLOR ANALYSIS is a perfect giß JvtatQ! season/ A ffo r ta b le C o lo r A n a ly s is A v a ila b le L o c a lly A t Y o u r M e r le N o r m a n S tu d io I n M o c k sv ilL i D o n R e a P a d o n 634-3222 C o lo r G ift C e rtific a ts A r e A v a lib le ] \ 12 - D A V lE C O U N 'n ^ E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 11,1984 ^Qmen In Agriculture, Farm ing Is The Full-Tim e Profession For Nancy Allen The past two decades have proven that women across the nation are taking a more aggressive role in agriculture. And with this trend, the con ception fades that farm women are housewives whose duties are limited to the confines of their homes. In recognition of this, the National Farm-City Week ob servance has ijeen appropriately entitled “Women in Agriculture.” Nancy Allen, who manages the family’s 90-acre farm on Route 1, Mocksville, knows the importance of women in agriculture, and;how this profession has increased in popularity over the years. She made agriculture her full time profession in 1963, following 'the birth of her son, Everette. It was then that Mrs. Allen made the decision to trade in her public job as a receptionist at Mocksville In surance Agency for the much more difficult but challenging task _pj makfiig a living from the land.. And twenty years later, she ad mits never regretting the decision. “I guess you could say I’m in agriculture partly because _I want to, and partly out of necessity,” Mrs. Allen said. "I was. raised on a farm off Ijames Church Road, and when my son was born, I made the decision to stay home.” Mrs. Allen describes herself as a “fetch and toter,” and a general “keep it all together person.” The day starts early on the Allen farm....about 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Allen begins each day with a traditional farm breakfast for her family....lots of ham and eggs with all the trimmings. Then its to the bam to do as M rs.. Allen .describes, “anytlilng tliat wasn’t finished the day before.” “Anything” is the correct term to use in describing her duties, because Mrs. Allen doesn’t limit herself to light chores such as gathering eggs from their 12 diickens or feeding grain to about 30 head of beef cattle. ___ When her husband, Elm e r, needs. help with planting or harvesting, Mrs': Allen thinks nothing of hopping - aboard the fa m ily tractor to (^tivate a field or mow hay for fÿ lT ik e to drive the tractîor,’’ she.. ■ iteid. “And-.sinw^modem ^ equlppd vrith push'biittmis and ÿower steering .just aboittjnxpne can operate them’{Sat sets their., mind to it.” ^ : V ^ 2; An independent; hard working. - i№men, Mrs. . Allen admits, doing ' aome things that really ; aré hot T iulvisable for a_jwo!neQiJ‘I-i>ayjB lifted ido poimil bags of fertUiter' Md feed,” she said and admitted ' Suffering a back injury after lifting a 'two bushel container of . seed • .V^eat from thé g r c ^ to the back ¿¡F a trailer.' "! have done.it, but I certainly don’t advise women to try it;” she laughed; .í.í L üjI l- ^ ; Another of Mrs. Allen’s duties is taking beef cattle raised on their farm lo market. I generally unload the animals myself,” she said, and recalls getting à few stares from male counterparts when she began the practice several years ago. “ I was practically the only woman there,” she laughed, “ex cept for office workers.” Things however have changed in the past five years. “Now, as many as half the employees at the Tur- nersburg market are women who work along^side the men at the loading docks,” she said. “This is certaliUy a change, and if its what the women want to do then I say more power to them.” ' Operating a beef farm is hard and exacting work. “There’s more to raising beef cattle than merely dumping some feed in a bucket,” she said. She described the proper nutrition of beef cattle as a science which must be carefully monitored if a profit is to be realized when the animal goes to market. "A calf must grow to a point, that at sale time, it will bring enough money to pay for its keep and that of its mother,” she said. Mrs. Allen said she is in charge of adding necessary supplements such as salt, minerals and protein to the feed to assure that each animal gets the proper nutrients for maximum growth and weight gain. "Each calf must receive the proper amount and correct kind of feed,” she explained, “Because' it will determine the amount of profit or loss that will be realized from its sale^’^ _ Record keeping is another im portant aspect to successful far ming, according to Mrs. Allen. “I keep a complete set of books just as any other business,” she said. In addition to financial records, she also keeps a complete listing of the farms brood cattle, incorporating when each gives birth and the condition of the calves’ following birth.“ The record keeping is probably m y least favorite aspect of farming, blit one that is absolutely nccMsary,” she said.. ■' ■’Twenty-one years after devoting her Ufe to the Allen’s 90 acre fattii; M re. AUén* has no .real regrete. •; -f ‘‘Naturally tftere áre tiihes .when I feel like throwlng'ln the towel, biit everyone goes .through that at some : time or another; regardless of their ¿ b ," she said. !Generally, M re. Allen feels that thé . rew ards far outweigh.' the disadvantages. , ‘‘rm m yj, own boss,” she said. Vthere’s nothing more rewarding . than to watch the birth of á calf.and. sée it grow in the following months: I can look at that calf and know that. I played a part in m a kii« it all M c A lle n said she also gets a : great deal of satisfaction Rantingcrops and watching as they grow for harvest. “It’s very gratifying to plant a seed, cultivate the plant and ultimately harvest it,” she said. My- jars of canncd goods and a well filled freezer are constant remin- ders'of this.” Mrs. Allen admits that farming is hard work with its success governed by many factors including weather, crop prices, and state and federal regulations. However, in her opinion, the gamble is worth it. “There would be no grocery stores wilii well-filled shelves if it weren't for America’s farmers,” she said. “It takes a lot of hard work, but the rewards are many.” Mrs. Allen encourages women to take an active role in the many phases of agriculture. “If that’s what a women wants to do, then I say go for it.” Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by John Vernelson 42 horses and strength to spare! stop in and see the new Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and preductivlty-boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTC horsepower dass. ■ ■ 42 P TO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm ■ New double-reduction final drive with differential kx:k I New independent 540 rpm PTO ■ 7.7 or optk)nal 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 go to wori< for you! Davie Tractor j& Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Highway 601 South Modisville, N.C. Nancy Ailen describM htr dutiM at a farm wtmtn as “finishing anything; that wasn^t completed the day Iwfore." Sha doesn't limit hersaif to light chores, and eageriy assets her husband with the planting and cultivating crops. Her work has.familiarized herewith ail ttie farm's etiulpment. :.-:2 Feeding the Allen's 30 head of beef cattle is fust one of many responsibilities of Mrs. Allen's. She gave up public worit to manage the family farm in IMS, following the birth of her son. V S e rv e N u t r it io u s T r e a ts T o G h o s ts a n d G o b lin s Are you planning a Halloween p a rty for the neighborhood children? W hy not servo tasty, nutritious foods, suggests M a ^ Anne Spruill, foods and nutrition specialist at N o rth Carqlina State University. A school aged child needs 15 mg. of iron a day, and one serving of tbe following Gingerbread Square sup plies 6.6 mg. If traditional cider isn ’t on the m e nu , try the appropriately-colored O range Delight. It is a nutritious alter native to soft drinks. G IN G E R B R E A D S Q U A R E IVi cups sifted all-purpose flour Vi cup whole wheat flour m teaspoon baking soda 1V4 teaspoon ginger- Vi teaspoon salt ' 1 cup molasses, black strap IVi cup shnrtflning 'A cup butterm ilk 1 egg H cup raisins H cup chopped walnuts Sill all dry ingredients together. Bring molasses and shortening just to a lx)il and cool. In a large bowl, combine dry ingredients, molasses m ixture, butterm ilk, egg, raisins and nuts. M ix until blended well. Bake at 350 degrees in a greased and slightly floured 9-inch square or 8-inch rectangular pan. One-tenth of a square of gingerbread contains 6.6 m g. iron. O R A N G E D E L IG H T Vi of a 6 ounce concentrated orange juice (Vi cup) Vi cup skim m ilk Vi cup water 2 tablespoons sugar or honey Vi tablespoon vanilla 5 to 6 ice cubes Blend for 30 seconds in a blender or until drink is creamy and frothy. Serve with garnish of orange slices. TTie children will probably bob for apples. Some other healthy party foods include: cheese or yogurt dip, ch^se cubes, carrot curls, popcom, mixed nuts, corn chips, orange sec tions rolled in coconut, bananas sprinkled with lemon juice and roll ed in crushed peanuts, celery stuff ed w ith peanut butter or cream cheese and ice pops made from frozen, unsweetened fruit juice. rAt Davie High School Over 400 Attend College Day DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984-13 ■,i By John Verneison ;■ ;Morc than 400 students attended bavle High's annual college day for "juniors and seniors in the school /cafctcrla Friday morning. Approximately fifl-fiS represen tatives of colleges, universities, , junior rolleges, technical colleges, 'business schools, and the armed •forces were on hand to answer •student questions concerning their- respective institutions. ■ r According to Davie guidance ;counselors Sadie Barger and Hex Hobson more than 60 percent of last year's seniors pursued some sort of post high school education or training program and this year's •Class appears to be no different. ' Hobson, who coordinates collcge 'day at Davie, said the main purpose of college day Is to give students the ^opportunity to pick up information Jrom different schools and to ask these schools questions about specific programs. If students wish. he said, they may obtain ap plications, catalogues, and other Informative brochures. Since students took a copy of their grades and a list of their ex tracurricular activities with them, college representatives were able to give pertinent admissions in formation. Davie senior Susie McDaniel said, “The college representatives were able to give specific admissions Information to the individual students becausc they could look at their grades and extracurricular activities and give a more Informed judgement." Although some students might make a decision during college day, Hobson said most look upon the activliy as another means of getting information so they will be better able to make a decision later. “It's a cliance for them to look at the pros and cons and to sit dpwn and talk to a school's representative. It helps them to narrow their choices.” Senior Lesa Ball said she wants to take a business course, but she couldn’t decide whether a business program at a four-year school or at a business school would be better for her; but based on ■ the in formation she received Friday morning, she said she was able to make a decision. Some students think college day would be more beneficial If il were held earlier in the year. One said it is good for those who have not made a decisión, but for those who have already chosen the school they will attend, it is scheduled too late in the year to really be that helpful. Individual high schools have no say concerning the scheduling of college day, however, since, ac cording to Hobson, the date is set by the representatives themselves. “It’s a tour,” he said, “they go from school to school at a specific time and ours is usually held during the first week of October." I € ;i DavMl stniors Suslt McDanicI «nd U m Ball listtn f D* • • r#pr»Mnt«tly#;ctarifChartottf arM seal's admlttiom | Friday At North Stanly on JHighMtFax^SZ: North tW ^l^m n& ^^IU ny^lniFStanly: four^UUiiii'homiVbf^bramarle) ."sr ' ' Democi«UcVPmy’srJUhity’ :-;Ca№Ti ' Fa U ‘ r a r th i a l 1* pai№ 'of!: 19U1 AUra il .T B in n i mi Staiewide, : office,-Igvlncl^ Governor '‘ Jam es b ; : Jr.nnidaie for^Govenior,; and. Senator Robert { Jordon, . candidate : foi PtT-A> iwiU: ipphsor their first , fall MMii^il^Saturdaiy, .November '3, fijbin3 p.m. at the^ •I'rrherel'jvlli be continuous en-.i (Mainmeiit as well as games of fun aqd^sUU.I'alBoolc Pair, , a Country ' new 'Riimmage : . ;$atB аш1:в' iNaft •Show.', Hot dogs.r driiiksM a snacks will be available..^ ;:)»AU.aTM'ArU and C raftsm en ^ l urged to rM a booth for e^^ Siler? orjlw ? donate^» ■^The; sP .t.A . . is requesting doMtlons: for the Rummage sale. йесе1{Л^>аге avallablb 'Гог tax: 'purposes.: •'■ For irifotiiiation or donations, call - |№еЬп)о1с Scbool at 996-3868 from 8 «.m. until 4 p.m; or Don Patiicic ati »e-SSU after 4 p.m. Lieutenant iGovenwr; . áre expected ;to!\littend. ' I^cal.^Democratic;; candidates from the ;twelVe Mimtiesvdf;: Uie Eighth Distríd will'also attend.’: ■ . c Activities, with a barbeque dinner' served.-at 6:00 jp.m.; The : program, including Congressman Bill . H efner; 'a s m aster of ceremonies; will'begiii at 7:00 p.m. Admission to the meal and rally is " 'v " t s'- I ш ш Seventy and eight-tenths percent of the Earth it cov ered by water. CONGEBT .-.i.: (^mstrong Exclusive Limited W arranty* f УМГ1М1Мв1|J сщШтщ вшяфшпшшЛ ìOss^' Чтго^^ШлШкы ^ m s tr o n g withthcexdusive 5-anaMycar limited warranty Right now, all Armstrong ceiling tiles, panels, grid, and Easy Up’" installation kits are at beautiful savings. Bought sepa rately, the matenals carry a 5-year limited wan'anty. But if you install them together as a total celling system, you'll get Armstrong's ex clusive 10-year limited warranty. Hurry in now while selection is at its best. Caudell Lumber Co. "Everything For The Builder” PHONE 704^34-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, W.C. M U S ( N l l l E r h M ffr e e R l c ^ jS lc a ^ s t ic k e t s f o r ; v « u ! Sue Ricky Skagss along with special guests Gene Watson and the 1.983 Wrangler Country Showdown winners, The John Arnold Band, at the Winston- Salem Coiiseum on Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:00 PM. When you buy any pair of Wrangler Jeans or Slacks at (Store Name), we’ll give you one free ticket to the Concert. Wrangler has purchased a limited supply of tickets, so get yours todayl Live it tp the limit in BRANO MIUS ОиПЕГl>40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons, N.C. (A cross From Hardee’s) STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri 10 am to 8 pni Saturday 10 am lo 6 pm CLOSED SUNDAY f 14_PAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD, THURSDAY .OCTOBER 11,1984 CroM m ^ Drags North’^^rolino Pharmacy Week October 14-21 ASK YOUR PHARMACIST AND GET THE ANSWERS Ì On Saturday, October 13th from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. you may call toll-free to have your queitlons concerning health care answered by a phar maclsts. The toll-free numbers are 1 •800-672-3308 and 1-800-672-2527. Alto, any Crown pharmaclrts will be glad to consult with you during this special week or any other time during the year that you might have a question. Remember, the more you know about the medication you take, the better the medication will take care of you. However, you must ask the questions In order to get the answers. Crown pharmacists are always available to serve your health care needs— ■ 365 days a year. A tranquilized faguar isa rarèsightinthe iunglesof BrazII. One ol the most mysterlous of thè large can, the faguar leads a secretive llfe that is difficult to study in the wiia. ittook biologist Howard Quigley three years to track the animals for research supported by the National Geographic Society. Jaguars Rival Tigers As Expert Sw im m ers ' By Joy Aschenbach/ National Geographic NewB Service : When it comes to status, tlie jaguar-the cat, not the car-can’t- compete with the tliree other big cats, the lion; tiger, and leopard, the Jaguar’s closest relative; ' -J Its image problem lies in the nature of the beast;.1he'w orld’s : largest >spbtted catr leads a w a y, secretive.ume^in vtúekly. ’ (erated : ]ui«let7lntnh<witaUé:uAdrr MexicoVsouth'int'o 'Argentim; It is òhe of ;UietJnaet>^sterioutj^<)ir--<>U large (9EIÌS,; and one ofi.the: meet'. Uureatened. No one kiiows for sure how many are left. ■ , . ■ ;>'Feared and revered, the Jaguar ' has a f e ta tio n ; w a ' killer. The instinctive ^reaction ' that - still n«vails among people déep!in:the Interior of Brazil, for example, ia to shoot "el tigre’! on s ig h t^ t get to kiiow him., '-M; -■ ' During the .th reey ears that wUdlife biologist Howard ~ spent therestudyiug .the jmire Jaguars wet« kUled in the wild thin were captuM tot Ш м к Ь . 3<It's considered : m ad»,” be say*. '^Quigley’s r e m n ii- the;first to ' focus oo a Jaguar familyffaiiliid that il, and poiiribly surpMs, least ione ai«na;water.',' Ю fear of D tanhii'ftnd' caim ans, are ram arluibly - good ' swimmers, and, cm ' eásUy cross i- five-mile aquatic expanses; ; ' • : In the swampy P ù tàn al legion of Muthwestem №aisU, v;they^ musty i ’wim to survive. ; In V the X rainy- season, more than TO.penMt of: nearly 2S million acres ; of sayaima; lire under water for as much as six months of the y e« .' Й -. “Jsgiars have no problem going from one patch of forest to another through water six feet dem to find jrey,” says Quigley. “They can swim a mile of two in a night” >’ -Ttie Jaguars' affinity for water, he exidains, is substantiated by where .they tend to live. The animals are more numerous in the wetter parts of the Pantanal, while mountain lions and pumas are more prevalent in drier habitats. r. but swimming can be fatal, too. He says boaters sliot two swimming Jaguars apd left them to be devoured by piranhas. ' Quigley’s research,, supported in port by thè National Geographic Society, is a continuation of the G eo^e B. S chaii^director of the New York Zoological Society’s Animal Research and Conservation Center, and Peter G. Crawshaw, Jr., a Brazilian biologist. , Because of 'the extreme dif- flculties in finding and tracking jaguars, Quigley’s year in tlie Pantanal stretched into three. His study, the basis of his doctoral work at the University ot Idaho, was centered on a privately owned 600,000-acre ranch. In the steamy heat of Brazil’s Mato Grosso, even the plants are inhospitatde,“if the bugs don’t bite you or sting you, then the plants will stick you,” says Quigley, whose lip was torn open by a bamboo spine -Mhcnhcvvys tracking a jaguar on horseback. There are no common jaguar trails in the Pantanal. Only dogs could successfully sniff out jaguars. It took from five to seven trained dogs to corner one jaguar. When the dogs closed in, the jaguar, an eH- cdlent climber, would head up a tree. “We’d pull the dogs away and shoot the jaguar with a tranquilizer. Hien we’d climb the tree ourselves and lower the ánlmal by ropes. It’s very iihpressivé having a 200-pound jaguar asleep at your feet. You could feel its power,” says Quigl^. Ч Once the animals were fitted with.; ^ radioicbllars, another'logistics 4iitU #béÍB it¿k«jq^ 1Ф w^^^ ' '."l^;m orve miich' faster than we - Jto.andthw .dóh’t'have to get into a % àn o è^ ^ÌH iril!h o « e : says;“ What we wanted to do was just stay within radió contain w itt v •them.!’ Ultimately Quigley took to thè ab-- -flying after the jaguirs in light . planes. At that, he felt lucky to be ■' able to keepian animal within nnà» :.far:M‘hoursát a.tim e.' What he-learned of the Jaguares : lifestyle came vniahily frain one Mother, ;r her pair; ,of■ off-;' _ named Or. Woodèrtul* and Aliciav and á later offspring caUed ; Jaguars.’ ore m w t : active whcn .^ ; tMeir p r ^ ai«. active, at dawn and dusk. Tbey. feed primarily on cattle,' ; calves,‘ càpybara V (the' ; world’s i largest rodent) ; and peccarle* ( wUd ; ‘ pigs);. Himted ^ for kUliiig : randi catUé, Jaguars.'. an'^^te farced to feed od:them because the tabiU ts' of their : other prey are . being gòbidèd uj> by d e v ilm e n t. - Jagiiors also w e'the only toredator powerful en o u ^ to: take down an : - adiilt steer' ■ 'S '.,-' . Mother a ^ rc n U y taught her yqungtohunt. Inonel2-hcUr period, sUfe and Felix killed three peccaries, more than would have been needed : Just for food, Quitfey says.. • Youi« jaguars stay: within ^ i r mother^s protection untíl they are 18 to 20 months old, venturing off only short distances. Males then are forced to disperse, but females are tolerated within their m other’s ! to live and breed. Dr. Won- ul established a home range some 20 miles away. Jagiiars. (Panthera onca) are solitary aninuils that como together only during breeding season. Courting Jaguars travel and kill together. Quigley estimates that each Jaguar needs a range of 12,000 to 24,000 acres. It would be difficult, he said, for most countries to set aside such extensive areas for conservation. But Brazil has the land, resources, and opportunity. The jaguar's range is shrinking throughout Central and South America. The animal has been hunted to extinction in several countries. It once lived as far north as the southwestern United States, but no viable breeding populations are known to exist there today. Occasionally a jaguar will stray across the border from Mexico. Brazilian protection efforts will be too late for Mother and Felix, Quigley notes. They were killed last year by persons unknown. range I derful D A N D R U F F S H A M P O O BOfM US V A L U E ^ oz. f Of the price of 7 oz. W ith no ready cash to do business, the tow n of Tenino« W ashington issued wooden money In 1932. 1. Mockivme, Wlllpw Oak Shopping Ctntrtf2. Clemmons, WMtwood Vlllagt Shopping Ctnter 3.631 Peters Creek Parkwey. W«S4. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, W-S ' S. 307S Karneriylile Rd.. VM>i5. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W<67. Hanes Mall. W-S8. Oldtown. 3716 Reynolda Rd..'W-S9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd.. W-S10. Stanleyville, OM Highway S2 North11. King, Colony centri Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at tiie foiiowing iocations; • ItaMsMall •WNUwOek • »««M m ii Plata IT ’"-“ '” ' S s s i t ^ IS’“*“ '7BI-S322 634-6216 249-6732 S h o p Alto In: Walkertown, Highway C6, Vaaklnvllle, Newton, Taylonvllle and l.eiilngton . J - w.-i, ..• ••I _ . __ ___ , . V . . . _ ___ _ • . . . ,. 'V . •., ; .*..«■ ^ > I I.».' 1. . ' . . * V • ♦••».•. t ■•;*>:•.’.*. .1* |j^'» ' .y I * . • *»*-\, ■ ! , - ' . > • ■^,„* Nannie Smitli^ RaintowRgad is^ saver and tier tliriftiness ttirough the years has transformed her home into a collector'sliav^“ ! was1»ornlusfa Tew" feenrom this house which my hustiand built In 1932,she said. “ I've never lived anywhere else." / ■ Mrs. Nannie Smith A Nannie Sm ith's wljite fram e liouse on Rainbow Road is filled with remindèrs of the past. Since its construction in 1932, her labor and thriftiness have turned the home Into a'collator’s haven. She has never viewed herself as an antique buff. Instead, she is the type of person ,who ¡believes In taking care of her ^sessions and utilizing their usefulness,.. . ' Her heavy metal - meat grinder has; long 'Since, been> replaced in popularity by the more modern foodprocessor,-l.-biiC > M rs.Sm ith still prçfcrssto;::do things the- old- fashloned;wayi~, V « , - - ,ShealsoJjfig|,cpmjrfete,<»I|iB<itlon still use them when I’m. sewing.” And while most homemakers simply push the start button on their automatic washers, Mrs. Smith can be found boiling watfir in a huge black pot and scrubbing Items on an - old timey wash board. I don’t do all my laundry this way,” she said, “but It’s still the brat method for cleaning rugs and floor mats.” A .wringer washer dating back to the;1930’s sits on a screened porch. Tiie washer, which looks like new, - has been given loving care through llie years by Mrs. Smith and still Mrs. Smith admits “saving all her life” and her collection gives a glimpse into yesteryear when a young Nannie Sofley wed Glenn Smith. ' The property where she resides on Rainbow Road is the same spot where she was born and raised. “My husband and I bought the homeplace and built this house in 1932," she said. "I’ve never lived anywhere else.” And through the years, Mrs. Smith admits saving almost every appliance and piece of furniture she and her husband, Glenn ever pur chased. An old daisy churn dating back to the early 1920’s sits as a reminder of (continued on page 6B) D A V IE C O U N TY works as well as it did the first time Q tnni n ii K n tltti T n tn U n a n n she used it. "I don’t believe in doing J o m ltn s o n ___ ________ „ __ „ awaySiwithstliingBV^just -because FeaturelB Oci6herll:,19841] Mrs; Smith M id the and her hutbahd; the làte Glenn Smith, ; were one of the first in the area to get • radio. The oM radio "I'm not above____she laughed. "It's stillllghtlna a fire beneath the wash pot and scrubbing on a board,' 's still the best way to get rufjs and floor mats clean.homemalcers push the start button on their automatic washer. Mrs. occasional use. The washer, which dates bacic to the late W30's or early l»40's still worics as well as It did when first purctased. J r 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 ì Offensive end Gre^ Barnette (90 clears the way for yet another long gainer by one of Davie's running baclcs. Halfback Tony Allen (33) Joined fullback Dale Bameycastle and halfback Rogi Smoot In the backfleM Friday night In Davie's win over Lexington when the Wa Eagles ran their wishbone offense. (Photo by John Vernelson) Holly Farms 400 Is Sunday ‘ With just four events remaining in • me major ieague stock car racing ^ s o n , tiie Hoiiy Farms 400 has ijiecome even more critical in the cWinston Cup series’ championship jfpMur«; and Harry Gant is glad. ^.G ant is giad-l^anw that mcsns 3jip t o ii^ed'closw to Irader Terry fl^bonte in standings that determine, lucrative series’ crown r which ting berth, and No. 5 lielongs to Bill Elliott - winner of last Sunday’s Miller High Life 500 at Harrisburg, N.C. Elliott’s triumph, his second of the year, boosted him past Darrell Waltrip and.Dale Eamhardt and into third placé'in thè standings - 227 points off the top. __________________Labonte has an 86-point lead over ïfièither has ever won; . 'V Gant, a narrow margin in a system “^G aht wm start third arid ‘ '.which awards as many as J85 points rttxth in Sunday’s Holly ■ Farms 'event, which was rescheduled after larSept. 30 rainout (the year’s first ;for.the series). In the front row of a , 30-car field, determ ined by .q^iifying trials Sept. 28-29, will be pole winner Darrell Waltrip- and '.teammate NeU Bonnett. ' .' Geoff Bodine has the No. 4 star- to thé vrinner'bf'each of tAe series' races. In Sunday’s race, a wrecic or mechanical failure could topple Laiwnte from the lead if Gant has a good day. . Neither has won on North Wilkesboro’s rive«ighths of a mile banked asphalt track. Gant has three victories on tlw ‘r ~ this Deácons DEACS ON THE RUN-The 3M ¡yards rushing for Wake Forest at Richmond was the most by a jDeacon team- since October 25, a975, when thé Deacs rushed for 401 îyears in a 6d-2l romp over Virginia. The only time since that Wake has accumulated more than 300 yards on the ground came in 1976, when James McDougsld rah for 249 yards iji a 20-14 victory over Clemson. , Wake had 3 ^ yards rushing as a téam that afternoon. v2 FOR 100-Both Topper Clemons (158) and Michael Ramseur (116) surpassed the 100-yard mark versus ti№ Spiders,' marking the first time n nearly 13 years that Wake Forest las .had two players reach triple figures on the ground in the same kame. One has to go back to November 13, 1971, when Ken parrett (131), Larry 'Russell. ^ RAMSEUR ..................................... 116 yards last Saturday, Michael Ramseur is within 10 yards of Larry Hopkins at .2 on the all-time Wake i-ushing list with 2,202 career yards. Ramseur’s present total of 607 yards this season is just 22 yards shy'of his entire 1983 output of 629. He has abeady carried more times (129) this fall than he did a year ago (125). ! The Deacon standout is also now fifth on the school’s career scoring list with 132 points. Brian Piccolo is (ourth with 140 points. ; Ramseur has now been over the 100-yard mark in four of five outings this season. He has now reached that magic figure 10 times in his career. ; CLEMONS JOINS THE FUN- Fullback Topper Clemons actually ;tole the spotlight from his room mate Ramseur by carrying for a career-hi^ 158 yards in the win over Richmond. His 51-yard ham per late in the first half was also a new career best for the Cinnaminson. NJ, junior. In 73 (arries this s'eason, Clemons has yet [0 be thrown for a loss, in laci, the Deacon fullback position, including 17 carries from tiackup (^hip Rives, has no minus yardage in 1984. , (PLEASE NOTE: According to Wake Forest films, Clemons should be credited with an additional carry for 24 yards at Richmond. 'I'his play was given to Darryl McGill on the official Rtatistics. Wake Forest stats will not reflect this alteration until Richmond makes , the official change.) '' PROTECTIVE HOGS-The Wake Forest offensive line, known as the “Hogs,” has not only spearheaded the Deacons’ outstanding running game, but it has also been very cooperative when A l. Groh does decide to go to the air. Since the season opener with Virginia Tech, when the Hokies came up with a pair of quarterback sacks. Wake - QBs have been stopped attempting to pass only once in the last four games. WHITE AGAIN GOES THE DISTANCE-Junior Foy White again played the entire game at quar terback for Wake 'Forest last 'Saturday at Richmond. The (^arlotte product, who came off the bench in the year’s first three dates behind starteer Jamie Harris, went all the way in his first starter at Maryland as well. BRIM MAKING CATCHES COUNT-James Brim, the highly regarded wide receiver from nearby Mr, Airy who caught only 10 i passes all of 1983, is playing a significant role in the toned-down Deacon passing game this season. He is easily the teams’s top receiver witli 16 receptions, while his 24U yards in catches is more than the total of any three other Deacons combined. He has scored a touch down in three different games (App State, Maryland, Richmond)-one on a 46-yarder. the lonRest pass play of the year so far. MATELLA SCORES FIRST-Tight end Mike Matella, who serves as a ba?k up to starter Kevin Wieczorek and as the second tight end in goal line situations, caught his first pass of 1984 at Richmond, and it went for a five-yard touchdown. The Mt. Prospect, IL, junior had only three career receptions as a freshman and sophomore. He is a recipent of the prestigious Piceslo-M ainati Scholarship at Wake Forest. ZERO TURNOVERS-The Rich mond game was the first contest, this season that the Deacons have not committed e.t least one tur- season, and Labonte has two. Waltrip, seven-time winner here, is the favorite in Sunday’s event - not only as fastest qualifier, but also on the basis of recent history. The seven-time North Wilkesboro winner has been tn Victory Lane in five of his'past six tri^ ' heré. Other former North Wilkesboro winners in the field are Richard Petty, whose record. 2Ó0 NASCAR Grand National victories include ,a track-leading 15 here; Bobby Allison, winner here four times ; and Tim Richmond, whnse triumph last April ended a five-race; ^ctory string for Waltrip on the track. Petty made news in qualifying trials by barely getting into the field. He was 28th among the 36 who ;. sought the race’s 30 starting berths- - with à i lap that was less than' a tenth of’a second faster than 31st- best James Ingalls. The 250^mile race, with awards of $228,000 and a first prize that could top $35,000, is to get the green flag at 1 'p.m ..' Sunday. The speedway reported that about 2,200 reserved- seat tickets remained unsold and tickets will go on sale race day for unreserved sections which seat about 5,000. Davie Youth Footbai] League The Davie County Youth Football Association standings f6r the season are as follows; Pinebrook Trojans-30—Wm. R. D avie. Raiders-6; Mocksville Cowboys-12—Cooleemee Vikings-6; Mocksville Rams— Advance Oilers. Standings at the end of the season are: 1. Mocksville .Cowboys 2. Cooleemee Vikings 3. Pinebrook Trojans 4. Mocksvilie Rams 5. Advance Oilers 6. Wm. R. Davie Raiders Play-off games will be played October 13 as follows: 5:30-Advance Oilers vs. Wm. R. Davie Raiders 7:00 - Cooleemee Vikings vs. Mocksvilie Rams. 8:30-Mocksville Cowboys vs. Pinebrook Trojans. Davie American Basketball League The Davie American Basketball League will have sign-up limes in November at the Smith Grove Community gym from 7-9 p.m. The dates are; Monday, Novemt)er 12; Monday, November 19; Tuesday, November 20; and Monday, November 26. .Tryouts will be held at Smith Grove gym Tuesday, November 27, for the girls, at 6:30 p.m.; and Tliursday, November 29, for the boys at 6:30 p.m.^ Davie County youth ages 9-14 or in grades 5-9 are eligible to play. Littleleague Nationals Davie County Little League. Nationals Ba.seball will .¡'meet Tuesday, October 16, at 7 p.m. at the courthouse. ■ Coaches and board members are urged to attend this meeting. . South Davie Junior Highr Girls Softball South Davie Junior High’s softball team has recently won 3 games against only 1 loss. On September 27 the Tigers split a doubleheader with Southeastern Stokes, 11-1 and 14-13, respectively. Even though Carole McDaniel led off with a triple in the first inning and later scored. South could not seem to get their bats ringing. Southeastern Stokes scored 4 runs in the third inning and 7 runs in the fourth inning to take the win. Carole McDaniel had 2 hits whilé Shawn Smoot and Angle Potts each had 1 hit. However, in the second game Southeastern Stokes scored 2 in the first inning but South Davie bounced back with 5 including a double by Regina Carson and a homer by Angie Putts. In the second inning Southeastern Stokos scored 1 mòre run, in the third added B riins to their score, and in the fourth scored 1 more run. South Davie’s Janice Powell hit a solo homerun in the fourth. . Trailing in the bottom of the fifth 12-6, the Tigers scored 5 runs in cluding homeruns by Dottie Sigmon and Janice Powell and a double by Angie Potts. Leading by only 1 run in the sixth inning, ^utheastern Stokes scored 1 more riin. Again trailing 13-11 and with two outs Angie Potts hit a homer with two on base to win 14-13, Angie Potts had threé hits, Regina Carson, Janice Powell, and Dana Head had 2 apiece,. Dottie Sigmon', Amy Cook, Tricia Cook and Richelle Bailey had 1 hit each, BOX SCORE : : First Game 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 T' S. Davie 1 0 0 0 - - 1 ‘ SE Stokes 0 0 4 7 - - 11, Second Game SE Stokes 2 I 8 1 0 1 13 S. Davie 5 0 0 1 5 3 14 On October 4, South Davie defeated Corriher-hipe 10-6 and 12-3, in their last home game of the season. Corriher-Upe lead off with 1 run in the first followed by 5 more in the second inning. The Tigers got their bats going in the third with a triple by Carole McDaniel and a homer by Dottle Sigmon which scor^ 4 runs. South’s strong defense held Corriher-Lipe scoreless the rest of the game while South’s offense" scored 1 in the fourth and 2 in-the fifth including a triple^by Dana Head. In the sixth Dana Head hit a three-run homer. Dottle Sigmon and Dana Head had 3 hiu each. Carole McDaniel, Smith, and Richelle Bailey had , 1 apiece.......... , •n the second game (3orriheriipe lead off with 3 runs in the first in ning. However they did not score' any more the rest of the game. The Tigers scored 1 In the first and 3 in the third including a homerun by Dana Head. South batted around in the fourth scoring 7 runs. Dottie Sigmon hit a double and Shannon Jordan a 4-run homer. Carole McDaniel and, Dottie Sigmon had 2 hits each. Angie Potts had 3 hits. Those with, singles in cluded Regina Carson, Janice Powell, Amy C^k, April Dull, ! Angela Henson, and Shannon Lankford. ’ ; South Davie will travel to Chestnut Grove October 11. BOX SCORE 1 2 3 4 0 0 4 1 1 5 0 0 S. Davie ' Corriher-Lipe 6 t : ■s 10- 0 "6 Corriher-Lipe S.Dàvie 3 0 1 0 0 3 - 12 October 12 & 13th is your A Factory Represenatlve ^ t i n I ■ *11 u J .* will be here to answerdays at IVlocksville Karting your questions. 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' * • D iap hragm C arb u reto r (or A ll-Position C utting. • P o ten ted .F u ily lsolo ted A n ti'V ib ration System . • C uoi'd Tip®* B ar, Low-Kick C hoin, C hain C atch er, Right & Left H and G u ard s, Throttle C ontrol Lockout for A dded O p e ra to r Protection, • 1-Y ear Lim ited W arran ty .** t.p* •> o <c0'Hr'ffd 'rodtmo'l «I 0<KO>à lnd.nl>-«» *’90 Dor (•'"•■rd WcM'orUf •< u^4(on'<n«i(.o<ir E C H O V .„the ONE that lasts/ Special Price CS.400EVL »235** Mocksville Karting At The Overhead Bridge S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C; Phone 634-5736 or __________634-2944 y S ü r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11,1984-3B Davie Defeats Lexington In Overtim e; A t West Rowan Frida Coach Mike Carter's Davie High War Eagles bounced bacic in the win column last Friday night with a thrilling double over-time win over Lexington. This was the first time Davie has ever defeated Lexington in football. The win gave Davie a record of 2 wins and one loss in the North Piedmont Conference and back in contention for the conference title. Thomasville is the only undefeated team in the NPC and will play at Lexington on Friday night. i Davie will play at West Rowan Friday night. Trinity defeated West 20'to 0 last Friday night leaving the Falcons still in search of their first victory. West Rowan is 0-4 in con ference play and 0-6 overall. ; Quarterback John Folmar scorcd on ;a 10-yard run on the second pdssession of the double overtime to lift Ihe War Eagles to a 34-28 vitory. • Slie game ended in a 21-21 tie, and both teams scored on their first overtime pssessions. .■ Lexington’s Cedric Ellison ran in from the sven for the Jackets, while Dale Barneycastle's 12-yard run tied it for the War Eagles. After Folmar's run put Davie on top. I-exington gwi one more shot.But Joseph Littlejohn fumbled after a hit by Davie's Doug Jacobs, and the War Eagles' Mike Holcomb tum bled to end the game. Littlejohn had scored with 1:19 left in the fourth quarter and quarterback Deems May scored on the two-point conversion try lo force the overtime period. Davie took a 9-0 first-half lead. The War Eagles drove 67 yards for a touchdown on their first possession, with Folmar passing five yards to Roger Smoot for the score. Jerry Riddle's extra point try failed, but he came back with a 37-yard field goal ill the second quarter to give Davie its nine-point lead al in termission. Lexington trimmed the lead to 9-6 in the third quarter on May's 16- yard pass to Donald Lyons.Smoot came back with a 2-yard run lo up the War Eagles' lead to 15-6 early in the fourth quarter, but May coun tered with a 14-yard pass to Steve Mason that pulled Lexington back to within 15-13. Barneycastle's 65-yard run on the next play from scrimmage made it 21-13 in favor of Davie. But Lexington came back to tie the è tA TISTlCS Uxtngton D ivi« 17 14 135 309 e 193 3513^4*0 4 ^ 1 4.3S .5-31 2 0 1 60 8S game and force overtime. Davie piled up 3(KI yards on the ground, led by Barneycastle's 141. Smont added 74. Davie is now 2-1 in the NPC and 4- 1 overall. Lexington dropped to 2-2 in the conference and 3-3 overall. Firti Downs Ruihing Ytrfl Patting Yacdi P tittt Punit' Fumbitt Lott Ytn lt PtntllMd INDIVIDUAL LEADIRS Ruthlna — Ltxlngion: May 7-3Í: Mtton 10-34; Elllton 8-32. Davit: Barntyctillt 13-141; Smoot 16-7.t; Folmtr B-51; Alltn 7-43. . Patting — Ltxington; Mty 13-34-0, 1B3. Davit; Folmar 3-4-1, *2; Smoot 1-2-0, 13. Pata rtctlving — Ltxlngion: Friday 4-7*. Davit; Alltn 2-29. LMlngten 0 0 » ■ 18 T - HDavit County I 3 0 ta IS — M D — Smool 6 p ttt trom Folmtr (kick Itlidd) D - RIddIt 47 FQ L — D. Lyont 16 p ttt from M ty (kick Itlltd) D — Smoot 2 run (kick Itlltd) ^ ^ L ^ - Maton'14 p ttt from M ty (Hopkint D — Btm tycaitit 65 run (kick lalltd) L — LIttltlolin ljrun (May run) ' L — Elllton T run (Hopkint kick) D — Bamtyeattit 12 run (RIddIt kick) D — Folmtr 10 run (run ftlkMI Players-Of-The-Weele t'R obenoiai - . . O ffense : Offensive guard Carl Roberson,’ defensive tackle Doug Jacobs, anil puntw.«nen8ive end Mike; McGee were n am ^ as Davie High varsity football flayers of the week for their l^form ances in the War Eagles' victory over Lexington Friday, ni^ht. D oug Jacobs . . , . Defense"".;.’;^:'..."- Offensive player of the week Carl Roberson' made 'three domination blocks from his guard position and, according to C ^ch Mike Carter, led an offensive that played well all ni^ht. • . Doug Jacobs, defensive player of the week, not only was in on 16 MikeMcGeeV::'. ; .'.'S péciidTeáinB ’ tackles, option offense well but: played . Lexington's well'and but a lot of pressure on the *Yellowjacket quarter back, said ,Ck>ach Carter. Special teams player of the week Mike McCiee had two punts of more than 40 yards and kicked con sistently throughout the game. ‘ I € Roger Smoot crunched out some tough yardage against Lexington's tacKiing defensive line in Friday night's game. (Photo by JoKnyernelson) gang Girls Tennis Team Defeats North Rowan Aithough defensive back-special teams player Mark Stridcland't infuiy was not serious, he did not return to action following his bruising second>half collision with a Lexington player in the War Eagles' victory. (Photo by John Vernelson} Bv Tracy Southern •■I'.^avie High’s girls tennis team : defeated North Rowan Sept. 27, M ' •butfell to Lexington Sept. 24,6-3, in .'North Piedmont Conference play. ' netters. easily defeated N. « c b M l lstáñ|lings • : NORTH niOHÓNt COhKMNCE .-tfhomátVIilt .• ■>lMhh.Dtvldtt>n ‘ “ —¿.county ■ . Coftf. . OverallW-L W-L9-2. »-1- • 5-1• 2-1.4-Í2-1 , 3-2• 2-1 2-32*2 3-3 1-3 V 2-31-3 1-60-4 0-e . .'MorVi Rowan Trinity : -l^ tM Rowtn • CUM WMk't tfortt . I • . ' North Dtvldton 14, ealltbury 7 . ;• : Athtboro 13, North Rowtn 6 . - . Trinity SO, W ttt Rowtn 0 ; ; Davit County. 34, Ltxlnfiton U (O T) : -# rM ty 't tchtdult ^ : • North Rowtn tl Eaat Rowan • . ■ Trinity at Sallabury . ■ . DtvIt County tt W ttt Rowtn • ; . Thomttvlllt tt Ltxington ; . ; North Dtvldton tt Athtboro I^ iO U T H riEO M D N T CONFERENCE ' . ' . ’ Conf. Ovtrall W -L W -L-T- Ktnnapollt I South Rowtn ., -Anton County -C tn lrtl C tbtrrui ;Consord .Northwatt Ctbarrut • M tt Rowan -Sun Vallty ; Monrot 4-0 3-0 3-1 2-1 . 2-1 1-2 1-3 0-4 0-4 6-0-0 4-1-0 3-1.1 4-1-0 3-1-1 2-3-0 2-3-0 2-4-0 2-4-0 (jt T w t t k 't tco rtt ‘ . South Rowan 34, Monroa 6 ■ Eatt Rowtn 18, Sun Valley 0 ■ ; Ktnntpollt 18, NorthKest Cabarrua 0 . Qonoord 22, Anton County 21 (OT) ' Crlday't tchtdult Concord tl South Rowan North Rowan at East Rowan Northwest Cabarrus at Anson County Monrot at Sun Valley Ctntral Ctbtrrus al Kannapolis Rowan, winning all singles and double matches. ; No. 1 seed Suzanne Evans scored a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Shelley Lisk. Valerie Angell, playing the No. 2 position shut out Lyndia Weant 6-Oi 6-0. Sandy Stroud cruised by Robin Crooks, 6-0,6-0 in No. 3 singles. Kim Ctope, playing No. 4, easily defeated Angelia Sides 6-4, 6-0. . ' Merédith Phillips,; No. .5 seed, - scored a 6-2, G-l win over Paige Futrell.; No. 6 seed Jeán Nichols outlawed Kris Beattie 6-1, 6-3. • Doubles victors were No, 1 seed Evans and Stroud who defeated Lisk and Weant 6-4, 6-0. Angell and Phillips combined at No. 2, to turn away Futrell and Beattie, 6-0,6-l. No.. 3 Nichols and Cope defeated Crooks and Sides, 6-3, 6-1. The Eagles fell to an experienced ; Lexington team Sept. 24, 6-3. Jean Nichols captured the only singles victory when she defeated Cathy Olson 6-2, 6-4. Davie won two doubles matches. Davie Boosteis Meet Monday Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, Octotier 15, 1984, in the school gym to discuss a project that the club is considering, which will be to obtain individual lockers for the athletes. Dan Marion will make a visual presentation concerning the project, the facilities, what the lockers would look like, the estimated cost per locker, and how such a project could be funded. Other business that will be discussed at this meeting will in clude the concession stand at J. V. football games, sweatsuits for the tlieerleadeis, a report from the nominating committee, and possible by-laws for the organization. All mem bers and interested persons are urged to attend. The siipiwrt of every interested individual is needed to support the athletes and club. No. 2 seeds Evans and Stroiid defeated Snyder and Smith 7-6, 6-2. COpe and Nichols combined to beat' Knight and Olson in a close match, 6-2, 5-7, 6-4. The netler.s record now stands 4-2 in conference play. According; to coach Shelby Nichols, the con ference is tough this year, and the Eagles are in the race for one of the top three places. The tou^est teams this year are Lexington, Salisbury ana Thomasville. The Netters fell to both Salisbury and Lexington, 6-3, but came on to upset the Bulldogs 5- Coach Nichols added, "I am ’ pleased with the girls attitude and dedication. If we wurk hard and possibly beat SaUsbury, we could clinch second place in the con ference.” T IP S O TRIPS Hdlpful Hints From T h t Maupintour Travel Expartt Things To.Do Before Leaving Home Before you go about gutling away from il all, there are a few things you should do so things don’t gel away from you while you’re gone.• Pay current bills, arrange for payment of those coming due while you’re away. Davie By Tracy Southern , Davie High’s volleyball team defeated Lexington 15:6, l5-li; but fell to Tiinity 7-15, 8-15 in matches held October 4. The Eagles are on their way toward a winning season' with a record of 5-4. The girls met West Rowan and Salisbury October 2 and took both matches, defeating West Rowan 16- 14, 15-10, and Salisbury 15-6, 15-7. The spikers met Trinity and Lexington again on September 18. The Eagles.fell to Trinity 15-0,15-3, but came back to defeat Lexington 15-6, 15-7. September 25 the girls matched u p ' against Thomasville and 11 Asheboro, and dropped two cfos'£' matches losing 16-14, 11-15 and 8-15-. to the Bulldogs and 15-3,2-15, 8-15 to: the Comets. ^ -i Coach Terry Hoyle commented,-' “We need to work more as a teaiii/ instead as individuals. We havoj good team spirit and I am very optimistic for a better second half of' the season.'I Be sure your home is secure before you leave for vaca tion. You might ask a neigh bor to check your premises periodically._____________ • Advist' ih f Post OiTicu whiil to do w ith your m ail. • H a vf largu inruuie clii'cKs. paid dirffll.v to.vaurliaiik if.vuu can. 29.97 Brown suede hiking boot with padded',., collar & tongue Mens 7Vi - /2. .' O EH m U E SUEDE oeShow 196 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. H O U RS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 rP 4B-DAJ4B-DAVlEcpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Horses And Covered Wagons And A Peaceful Ride Along A Dusty Road In Rural Davie By Doris Short Horses and covered wagons played an important role in the development of this country in the 19th century. A light version of the wagon called the "prairie schooner" was used by those who first pioneered the old west. Many people still enjoy traveling by horse or covered wagon today, but only as a pastime. And there have been some modifications made in the wagons to mal<e the ride a little more pleasant. The old wagons had wooden wheels which made for a bumpy ride down a dirt road. Some still insist on keeping their rigs original but many have reverted to rubber tires for a smoother, ride. Recently the Clarence Tutterow family was out for a summer’s day stroll down a country dirt road in Davie County. Daughter, Patsy led the way mounted atop her horse while the two wagons followed. In the first wagon Mr. Tutterow was at Ihe reins with wife Hazel enjoying the ride alongside her husband and grandson Derrick rode In the back. Son, Robert followed just behind In his wagon pulled by miniature mUes. The Tutterows said that they enjoy the peacefulness of a quiet ride along a dusty road In rural Davie County. Country living at Its best...thats how It apiMirs^at the Tutterow famlly enioy an afternoon of famlly fun doing what they love to do best. Robert Tutterow gets á smiMther ride in Ms wagon equl^d wItti rubber tires old tinInstead of the timey wooden wheels.:«The Clarence Tutterow famlly enjoys a peaceful ride aiong country road in Davie; jCounty-..^;^; \ ' Ì ; By Bob Calms , B In a research project td evaluate ¡an innovativo North . Carolina li'.ihental health law, an N.C.. State ^University sociologist, Is studying ^outpatient commitment . as an •alternative to involuntary »hospitalization for the dangerously ¡mentally III, "The soclbldglcal and psychiatric Sreseai-ch could lead to better patient ;:care and Improved handling of Speople who are considered ¡^dangerous to , themselves -and • others,’’ said Dr. Virginia A. HIday, r NCSU profesar' of sociology ani! . anthropology.« HIday and Dr. Gall Edelsohn, a clinical psychiatrist at UNC-Chapel . Hill, áre assessing a law that may benefit a great number df the state’s mentally 111. - ; Based on, legal .research and judicial opinion, HIday describes the dangerously mentally ill as people who have carried o u t: a recent assault, threatened an ■ assau lt,. harm ed themselvesi taw T H E THE NEW PRO MAC 436VjC. McCULLOCH Pro Mac + 35 cc engine+ chrome plated vertical cylinder + solid state ignition = the new Pro Mac 435 V.C. T o u g h . P o w e rfu l. F o r h e a v y - d u ty jo b s . C le a rin g . B u ild in g . L im b in g . F e llin g . S o ld e x c lu s iv e ly b y s e r v ic in g d e a le r s . G o w ith t h e P R O . The Hardware Store W illow O a k s S h o p p in g Q r. M ocksville. N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 M c C U L L O C H When your Job depends on Jf. threatened suicide, damaged property or áre capable of doing unintentional harm to themselves or to others, ' ' HIday said that prior to 1973, If a North Carolina citizen was reported mentally ,111, the authorities could pick that person up, and following an examinátion, if the doctor saw fit, the person could be lockied up In a mental institution fpr an un determined amount ot time. , In 1973 a major change In the civil commitment law was passed .which required that a person be dangerous as well as mentally ill before In voluntary comm itm ent was possible. . . ' "The 1973 reform guarantees due. process of law ,” HIday said. “ People accused of being dangerously mentally ill were given the right to a hearing, a court trial and, if necessary, a review of their .case,” Now in 1984 an additional reform allows the courts to deal with people who have a history of being dangerous and who go off their medication. "These pwple can be ordered by the courts' to undergo outpatient treatment. In the past a person with a history of being dangerous had to commit a dangerous act before action could be taken,” she said. Hiday’s study of the 1984 reform will involve Interviews with some 600 citizens who have entered the civil commitment process. The research is supported by a $142,514 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. In evaluating the 1973 civil commitment law and the 1984 outpatient commitment law, HIday will pay particular attention to the fact that little information exists about the group of people who are considered dangerous, and who, after treatment, leave an institution and never are heard from again. "I don’t think that we can just assume these people have been Iwlped and that they’ll be okay for the rest of Iheir lives,” HIday said. Earlier research found that most mental patients who return to mental hospitals do so within' six ' months. ' i'Because of this; our evaluation of patients in North Carolina will bd conducted six months after these people have gone through the civil commitment process,” she said. Mental hospitals, community health centers and court riecords along with phone c a lls' to cooperating patients will be the basis for the follow-up data. Additionally, interviews; with people who have been committed for outpatient treatment and talks with their doctors will provide specific data. How the Illness, treatment, stress and social support affect patients will be of particular concem to Hiday. "If support from family, friends and the community helps these people deal with outpatient treat ment, we need to know It,” she said. "We also want to leam as much as we can about problems outpatients face. For example, I think that it’s fair to assume that many of these people might be having problems finding transportation to and from the clinics, and may face problems locating good employment. If this Is the case we need to know about it.” Hiday said of the data to be gathered in the coming months, "When it’s complete, we will have a much clearer picture of how the civil commitment process and the treatment of this group affects their subsequent mental problems, behavior, commitment and hospitalization.” Whj WJÍI jny Tlhr>f ÍMMUf liupfuvi^MK-nt p]jn!>)lluh.>\L-UHllil iniri-Jtl’llK- V jIik* ol )iHir IklllU- Jlkl MU) C\in rullKf tiiclAlkl.UÍHilK'r)ttUUJlU Ili fl-pjir. JvM oniir ruLi. ilK-pUl-111 tx-/:in i\ ri|;l>i iKri- i furilkTijJ) usi» lu^i iIr- }<>t> JtMk- ri>;lii .'Ntiipin jikljpph rviM MithtHir l<uiH>UKi-r T h e e v e r-p o p u ta r g a m e o f M a h J o n g g h a s b e e n w ith u s s in c e a b o u t 5 00 B.C . Its b e g in n in g s w e re in C h in a . P l e é t F I n a n e e n f m r Willow Oiln Shoppinj Ctnte. 1111 Yidkinvill« Rd. M«elnvillt,WC г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984-5B Menus Listed For Davie County Schools The Davie County School Lunch Menu for Oct. 15-19 is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, Oct. 15 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry Muffin Chilled pears Milk Lunch Combo sandwich or Chicken nuggets w-sauce Lettuce and pickles • Potato salad* Chilled peaches» Green beans* Roil Milk Tuesday, Oct. 16 nreakfasl Cereal or Doughnut Apple juice L u n ch Hoi dog w-roll, chili, onions or Hatnburger quiche . French fries* Col£ slaw* Broccoli w-cheese sauce* Mixed fruit* RollMilk Wednesday, Oct. 17 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup Orange juice Milk NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH Marathon Spaghetti Maestro Tossed Salad Blue Ribbon Fruit Choices BONUS Honey-Oatmeal Raisin Cake Honor Rolls TLC Milk ADDITIONAL CHOICES Ham Hot Diggity w-Cheese Pineapple Tidbits Buttered Corn Thursday, Oct. 18 Breaklast Cereal or Cheese toast Peaches : Milk . \ L u n ch Country style steak, or Sloppy joe on bun Creamed potatoes» Applesauce*. Peach crisp* Veg. strips (carrot, celery, radishes)* Biscuit ^ Milk . Friday, Oct. 19 . Breafcrasti ^ Lunch’ ■ ■ 'Meat'loaf or •- Kraut & wefnere Baked sweet potato* , ■ ■Fried okrii*VFresh fruit* ■ / ;Crowder peas* , 'Com bread ' iMilk ■ . ! Students tnay choose two (2) of ,<the four items listed each day w ith' 'an asterisk* GRADES 7-12 ; Monday, Oct. 15 Breakfast Cereal o r. ; Blueberry Muffin Chilled pears Milk T Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries , Cole slaw Tossed salad I Fruit . Milk ' . Regular ’ I Combo sandwich or • Chicken'jHUggets w-sauce \ lettuce:and pickles* r: ' Potbto salad* - j Chilled ^ c h e s * ■ Green b«ins* Roll Milk ' ..'niesday, Oct. 16 Breakfast . C ei^l or , hnut >rejiiice ■ v e i^ i 01 Dòughnu ;Sandwich. Pizza or Hamburger ' French fries ,Cole slaw Tossed salad ;Fcuit . •Milk .'Regular : ;Footlong hot dog w-roll, chili, onion •or :Hamburger quiche •Baked beans* tCole slaw* •.Broccoli w-cheese sauce* -Mixed fruit *:Ro11 -Milk .-Wednesday, Oct. 17 ■Breakfast :Cereal or -French toast w-syrup lOrange juice ;Milk Sandwich y'izza or Hamburger •French fries ICole slaw •Tossed salad •Fruit :Milk NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH Marathon Spaghetti Maestro Tossed Salad Hiue Ribbon Kruit Choices BONUS Honey-Oatrneai Raisin Cake Honor Rolls TLC MILK ADDITIONAL CHOICES Ham Hot Diggity w-Cheese Pineapple Tidbits Buttered Corn Thursday, Oct. 18 Breakfast Cerent nr Cheese toast Peaclies Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Country style steak or Sloppy joe on bun CreamiM potatoes* Applesauce* Peach crisp* Veg. strips (carrots; celery, radishes)* \ Biscuit Milk Friday, Oct. 19 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Apple wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries .Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Meat loaf or Kraut & Weiners Baked sweet potato* Fried okra* Nresh fruit* Crowder peas* Corn bread , Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day , with an asterisk* Salad bar every day Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spady of York Town, Va., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. w; Moser, ■ Several men from this community spent last week at David Island fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Critz of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Greensboro visited Mrs. Florence Carter Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, ^r., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters, Gina, Crystal, and Pam attended a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes of Fork. ■Several relatives of this' com- mtmity attended the funeral for /V i^i^w ain^^W T jtow Mock News Funeral Chapel Saturday morning at 11 a.m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Hartman, a son Sunday, October 7, w ei^t 8 lbs. 3 ozs., named Zachary Lewis at Forsyth Hospital. Miss Shannon Allen underwent a tonsillectomy at Medical Park Hospital Friday. She is improving at her home for a. week before returning to school. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barney spent last week on vacation in Tennessee. Mrs. Agnes Stencil of Fork was Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and. Mrs. David Miller; also supper.; guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon' Foster and boys, Brian and Wesley lOfDulin’s, ?£?■-: Brandi Lynn Boger Wins Crown The third annual Little Miss Clemmons Pageant was held Saturday night at Southwest Elementary School. Brandi Lynn Boger earned the title for 1984-85. She is the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of Mocksville; and a first grader at Pinebrook Elementary School. Her grandparents are Mr. and ■ Mrs. Henry Boger; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Dunn, all of Rt. 1, Ad vance, N.C. Brandi replaces Susan Michelle Abernethy, the queen for 1983-84. Other awards were presented for first throuEh fourth runners-up and four honorable mentions. These girls were: first runner-up, Michelle Lisa Vazquez, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vazquez of Mocksville, Second runner-up was Mary Georgina Facciolo, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Facciolo of Lewisville. Third runner-up was Camilla Craver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Craver ol Clemmons, eigfit years old. Fourth runner-up was Mary Teresa Gantt of Clem mons. She is 7\<2 years old. ' . Honorable mentions went to: Lindsay Kofke, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kofke of Advance; Kristina Carlisle Blazer, the 8lii-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blazer of Winston-Salem. Also receiving honorable mentions were: seven- year-old Amelia Anne Burney, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. J. C. Burney of Winston-Salem and •Shasta Lee Dinkins, seveh-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Dinkins of Winston-Salem. Emcees for tlie program were Jaycee State President and his First Lady, Randall and Theresa Essick of Clemmons. Judges were Judy Petree, Lisa Hendrix and Charlotte Welch. Each of the girls were judged in Brandi Lynn Boger was named Little Miss Clemmons last Saturday night. Michelle Abernethy, last year's winner, crownea the new queen. Brandi is the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of MocKsville.(Photo by ^cky Beck) : .... . and Little Miss Clemmons 1982-83,evenmg gowns, bathing suit, talent ^^risty Joyce. • and interviews. Some proceeds from the event hv A"ti.rnrthv ^ Biven to Girl’s Haven, a statepresented by Michelle Abernethy Ì SAV E—B U Y IN C A R T O N A CP*2000 An In-Dash Caissette with AM/FM Stereo. Automatic Iteplay after Rewind. 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A huge wooden radio in the living room brings back memories when her homo bustled with activities as neighbors and friends gathered to listen to such programs as “Orphan Annie and Lum and Abner.” ■ "We were one of tlie first in this area to have a radio,” she said. “ Friends and neighbors would gather almost wtaltly to listen to their favorite programs.” ' An old pie safe reminds Mrs. Smith of when she worked busily in the kitchen preserving garden fresh vegetables for winter's store. Mrs. Smith admits that technology has cased the work load for modern homemakers, but slie prefers many of the "tried and true" methods from the past. Mrs. Smith finds plen^ol work to.^ around her home, but enroys'needlework in her s^re time. Throw piitewsare her favorite item to make. ' ' ■ »lanni* Sm Iti^ doesn't beltove^n d ^cauM they ar*>routd«tad. Shi still part of W , Sundry in a Jiig black pot fust, as her mother and grand- pother did. Rose Tips N.c. Botanical Garden For those collectinR dried plant materials at this time of year for arrangements and wreaths, there's nol much briglit color about. Leaves are in shades of brown, tan and yellow, and many stems;are brown and dry. The plant that really catches the eye with its color is Ihe wild rose. This could be either the Carolina rose, foiinri from tlii' Pirriiiiont west to the mountains, or the swamp; rose, Rosa palustris, from . the Piedmont to the coast. The lovely pink flowers on upright' , stems are gone now, their petiils! long since fallen off. Still remaiiiing; on the stem is the round calyjc to which the petals were attached. ; All through the fall the chlyx' swells, and as it swells, the color! changes. It starts as a small green; ball, gradually turns orange ;and- then, when the weather becomes; cold, it turns bright red. At ;this stage the calyx is referred to as th¿ hip, and it is full of seeds that li'nve; been forming a'l fall. ; i Strictly speaking, since it ■con-; tains the seeds, it is thi fruit of tho rose plant. ! Plant specialists , at the N.C.; Botanical Garden at^he University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say! that rose hips can be gatlierefl all through the winter. It's best,' if possible, to pick them as soon as they turn bright red, since they tend to soften later on and to disapppar when eaten by wildlife. Picked às soon as they tuiii red, and tlien dried, they will Iasi tliroughout the winter in decorative arrangements and wreaths. Some nature lovers like to make rose hip tea. It’s full of vitamins, 60 times as much as lemons. In fact, during World War H, Boy Scouts and others picked thousands of tons of rose hips to provide natural ascorbic acid. To make rose hip tea, gather the hips, slice them open, and remove the seeds. Tlien dry thum-as with herbs-on newspapers, or spread on a tray. Turn them periodically to make sure the air circulates and that they become completely dry. Crumble ‘.he dried hips or pulverize in a blender and store in a sealed jar kept in a dark place. To brew the tea, add one cup of boiling water to one heaping teaspoon of dried hips. If it’s too tart, sugar or honey may be added, but that tartness is a reminder of its ascorbic acid or vitamin C content. It’s a good natural way, to take your vitamins: the rose hip way. I ^ « l 'thé r a ñ tS b S ? • * *!*• ^ ■ «* OW b®ttles «' The fall oolor season has anlved . Sin the Ashevllle area and while color mspeclallsts are'in agreement that it •: £wlll be a spectacular season, no one Kis predicting á “peak” time. J; .There, are .. just ' too, - many » variables, according to Steve Beatty, i~park Interpretive specialist for tne .Ssiue Ridge Parkway. The variables Elnclude area, elevation, tree Species, and w ither, conditions. \ •£w>lor changes occur first at higher , »elevations and work down. Because ^elevation and temperature^ vary so «.greatly from place to place, Kmountalii to moiintalni Beatty sald,^ • ^‘there Is actually no pMk color d a y ' »¡or week. Peak color, conditions can ' “ be foiind at 'different-'’areas' all «through October,, extending, to «Thanksgiving, if weather, conditions ' ¡¡are favorable. K Weather conditions, so far, have ' ¿been favorable: a wet early sum- jm er followed by a dry late summer . «¡and an Autumn of sunny days and Jtcool nights, conditions that produce Kthe most spectacular color. Trees “ that have a high moisture content »tend to hold their leaves longer and ^produce the most brilliant colors. £ October is considered the prime Scolor month in the mountains, of- EJfering the broadest range of color at "all elevations. g October also brings the heaviest ¡¡influx,'of visitors to the mounains, ^.espccially'on weekends. According ñto the Convention and Visitors SBiireau of the' Asheville Area £Cliamber of Commerce, more than £one million people come to the »mountains each fall to view the %'Color show. C. The best times to view fall color ilare early morning and late af- “ temoon. The m idSe of the day ' »probably is the worst time because ¿direct sunlight dulls the colors, te Although more than 1,000 hotel- »motel rooms have been added in ^Asheville area since last season, V isito rs are advised to make “ weekends reservations as early as • possible, or to consider weekday «visits when rooms are more plen- r; tiful, roads less crowded. The Blue Í. Ridge Parkway is the area’s most i popular scenic highway, but there "'are numerous other lesser traveled j backroads and "blue highways” i- that offer spectacular vistas of the I mountains and valleys. Autuii'iii is an excellent tiiiic uf n the year to get out of the car and ; waiii some of the hundreds of ; mountains trails, feel the crunch of • leaves underfoot, examine up close ith e extraordinary spectacular of Contrary to what you may have • been told as a child, Jack Frost has ^ nothing to do with tlie leaves turring •-'color. In fan, an early frnsi ad- versélÿi affects the color, season, ‘ rausing leaves to prematurely turn browh^and fall off the Irêès. * . Most of the color in leaves had been there all the time,' masked'by the dark green pigment formed by uie, presence of chlorophylls; tjlorophylls :capture energy from' the sun, ; utilize' that energy to m anufacturé sugars which are-- produced from water and carbon - dixlde,These sugars are the sole :, source of carbohydrates needed for the plant's- growth and develop- ment. ■' ■■,■ , . As Autiunn approaches,. external .an4.’intemal influences cause the • chlorophylls to'be replaced at a : slower rate than they. are lued up. As the chlorophyll supply dwindles» ^ the green “masking” slowly fades away and other' pigments in the' cells show through. > One of the pigments-earotenoids- gives the yellow color to carirots, com; daffodils, and bananas,'. to nam eafew. Carotenoids.also.give the leaves of hickories, ash, niaple, yellow poplarj aspen, birch ana 'alder their brilliant', yellows, ' oranges, aiid golds. The reds, purples and their blended combinations-which come later in the' color season-are produced by another group of pigmens called anthocyanms. These pignients develop in the sap of the :' leaf «.cells ih! late summer. Their formation depends oh' the break-^ down; of sugars in the. ;;jresence of bright' sunlight..as the level of phosphate in the leaf is rnluced,' During; the .growing , season, phosphate plays a vital role in the breakdown of sugars manufactured by the chlorophylls. In the fall, the phosphates and other chemicals; mov^ out of the leaf into the stem of the plant,: causing a change in the sugar I breakdown process and leading to the production of an- thocyanin, pigments and producing the more brilliant hues; Ahthocyahlns show up m ost, vividly in'maples, oaks, sourwood, sweetgum, dogwood,' blackgum, and persimmon.; These' sam e pigments often combine with the carotenoids.'to produce the deeper oranges, fiery reds, and bronzes typical of most hardwood spedes' Of couree it was simpler wh belived that Jack Frost' merely painted the leaves. ; Eastern America is one of only three areas of the world where leaves turn color in the fall-the other two areas are western Europe and eastern Asia and Japan. , MAybe that’s one of the resons that fall is such a popular time here : in the mountains. For information about the fall ' color season, contact the Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce, Box 1011, Asheville, North Carolina. Or call, toll free, 1-800-257-1300 (outside N.C.), 1-800-548-1300 (inside N.C.). The breadfruit is important to tho economy of many, tropical areas. Part is con sumed as food. The Inner bark is made into a kind of cloth. The wood is used for building boats and furni- tu№ . ' - . ' ^ ■ Hlllimil M №st (Pait Miller's Rettaurant) M U F F L E R S • BRAKES • SHOCKS V ■ . - ^ ^ O P E N Monday-Friday Saturday 8AM.to5P.M. 8A.M.tol2Noon Phone 634-6366 i.l* WEDNESDAYS f r e e ■FREE C O U P O N ' C C U M n Wednesdays w r ^ ^ A i H u T O i m u f i ^ A H i i c ^ H O f f e r e x p i r e s N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 8 4 f r e e ^ a M ) 4 ¿ r v a ____________________________________ CAR WASH I n C l e m m o n s B e h i n d “Q u i n c y 's " r DAVIECOUNTY ENTERl’RISU RECORD,THURSDAY,OCTOBER 11, 1984-7B Jim Dwiggins Is Davie's Firem an -Of-The-Year County Une assislto tire chief Jim Dwiggins was named fireman of the year by the Davie County Firemen's Association at an awards dinner held al the County Une Fire Department Monday night. Dwi ggins, an outstanding leader, was secretary of County Line for nine years before being made assistant chief two years ago. He presently serves as Chairman of the Jim Dwiggins (r) was named fireman of the year by ttw Davie County Firemen's Association Monday night. He is shown receiving his award from Don Lanning, Dean of Continuing Education at Davidson County Community Coiiege. DWI Arrests And Accidents Up According to State Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel David L. Matthews, Troopers made 3,611 D.W.I. arrests in August; 311 more than in August, 1983. “This is the first time an increase in D.W.I. arrests has occurred since the Safe Roads Act went into effect on October 1,1983,” Matthews said. “D.W.I. arrests for the other months have been - substantially : lower than those for the same : months of the previous year. In five of the eleven months, since the law became effective, reductions of over 1,000 arrests occurred.” Matthews also pointed out that the number of aleohol-drug related accidents are on the increase. "Jn July, 1984, we had our first and only increase in alcohol-drug related accidents since the new D.W:I. law went into effect,” he said. “The increase was slight, only 1.5 percent over July, 1983; but during Uie other ten months sincé the law became effective, we experienced sub stantial reductions in thhe number of alcohol-drug related accidents." In noting that traffic deaths are up by approximately 12 pcrccnt over 1983, Matthews said factors other than D.W.I. must be con sidered. “Gasoline sales are up, which indicate that people are driving more as the economy im proves; accidents caused by ex cessive speed have increased drastically, almost 26 percent in July; and vehicle occupants are not wearing seat belts,” he said. He also pointed out that fewer people were killed on the state's highways last year than in any year since 1960. ‘‘Hopefully, the increase in ■alcohol-drug related accidents will be temporary and the present trend in traffic deaths can be reversed,” Matthews said. “ We plan to closely monitor our operation and continue our efforts to make thé highways safe by removing every impaired driver possible and strictly en forcing ■ all traffic laws. W e. en courage all motorists to support this effort,” he concluded. Farm i: mottly one to seven cents lower per. bushel and , Eoybeaiu mosUy .18 to .28 cents . lower throughThundày, October 4, compared to the same period of the previous week,, according to the .^‘Market News Servicé of the'North Carolina > : D epartm ent of I- Agriculture;''No. 2 yeUow sheUed ;V.com ranged mosUy^ia.W to «2.84 in S; the Eastern part of thè state and ?. «2.88 to »2.86 in the Piedmont. No. I . yellow soybeans ranged mostly «S.,8 t to «6.03 in the East and «5.80 to «5.97 I in the Piedmont; No; '2'red winter f wheat «3.22 to «3.35; No. 2 red oats i «1.65 to «2.08. Soybean meal f.o.b. ; the processing plant ranged «165.70 5 to «179.00 per, ton tor 44 percent. V New crop fHlces quoted for harvest {. delivery, sòybeahs-«5.48 to «5.88, > Wheat «2.89 to «3;2i. ^ Egg prices wereO.75 cents lower ; on large and about .75 to 1.25 higher v;on medium and smaU cómiuired to ' Uwse'bf the previous week. Supplies , ^ were adequate. Demand was ■ II m oderate' to good.' The North * Carolina weighted average price •: quoted on October 4 for small lot '. sales of cartoned grade > A eggs : delivered to stores was .75 centspei • Awen for.large, Medium. .8282 and Smalls .4728.' Sweet poUto prices were higher at the end of this week. Harvest has intensified, however, many.growers are findingplants witb sm all |X)tatoes and heavy sets.' Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. is on October 4 were quoted at «8.50 to «9, few «8. Prices paid to growers for No. is'delivered to packing houses were «6.50 to «7.50 per bushel with crates unchanged. Rvcessor prices were «4.20 to «4.50 for hun dred pounds deT'vered to Uie plant. Grower prices for U.S. No. Is packed out at Uie end of Uie grading belts were «6.50 to «7.00. A total of 7,309 feeder pigs wre sold on 13 of the state gravies sales during week of October I. Prices were «4.25 to «7.25higher per cwt. on 40 to 70 pounds pigs. U.S. 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds 'averaged Board of Directors for the Davie County Firemen’s Association. Twice named as fireman of the year, Dwiggins is a highly motivated training officer who has attended a number of training schools and classes and continues to educate himself as well as his fellow fire fighters in fire fighting techniques. A charter member of County Line Fire Department, Dwiggins is an active member of. Hardison United Methodist Church. Don Lanning, Dean of Continuing Education at Davidson County Community College, presented Dwiggins with his award before more than 100 spectators. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I f, S A V E U P T O25% and even mora on a NewElectrolux vacuum orcarpet ihampooer. Buy now for Christmat and Save • Limited supply at these savinflt. your representative or call: J.T. Smith, Jr. 4927780 4927457 : «81.45 per hundred pounds with No.. 3s «71.38; 50-00 pound l-2s averaged «73.37, No. 3s«60.84; 60-70 pound l-2s «63.86, No. 3s «57.23; 70«) pound l-2s «58.24 per hundred pounds with No. 3S^$55.25........... At the ten weekly livestock auctions held-within the state the week of October 1,.6,762 cattle and 2,276 : hogs were. sold. Prices for slaughter cows were .25 cents to «2 higher and feeder calves steady to firm. Breaking Utility and Com mercial. slau^ter cows brought «35.75 to «4.3, Cutter and Boning Utility «32 to «40 with Canner and -.Low Cutter at «24 to «34.50. Choice . slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from t4 3 to «49.50 with good grade at «40 to «47. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought «58.50 to «74 wiUi few Good at «53.50 to «64. . Good slaughter heifers above 700 ' pounds brought «43 to «45.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade « und 2 above 1000 pounds sold from «38 to «47 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 poimds feeder ' steers brought «51.50 to «62 with Small Frame No. Is at «49 to «60.25, same weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers brought «42 to «51 with Small Frame No. Is at «40 to «46. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average. flesh broiight «33 to «39 with thin flesh at «30 to «36 per hundred pounds. Baby calves luider three wedcs of age brought «20 to «57 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from «43.40 to «45.80 with sows 450 pounds up at «37.90 to «43. Special sales at the state graded yeorling cattle sales held this week Medium No. 1 steers 600 to 700 pounds brought «59 to «61 and 500- 600 Medium No. 1 heifers «16 to «48 per hundred pounds. sThe North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for October 4-10 is 46.50 with a preliminary ' weighted average of 46.86 cents fob dock equivalent. The market is high and the live supply adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Heavy type hens were mostly steady this past week. Supplies, were barely adequate and demand; moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 18 cents per pound, few higher, at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily buying! stations about the state were .50 to^ «1.00 lower this week and ranged »45.00 to $46.00 for top hogs. Sows 500 pounds up brought «39 to $42.50. For the period October 1-4, 1984 ■gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina belt totaled 19.8 milliotr]iounds and averaged 184.44 per hundred; Eastern Belt 32.7 million and averaged $182.36 per hundred pounds; Old and Middle Belt 28.9 million pounds and averaged $184.87 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 15.8 percent on the Border Bell, 20.0 on the Eastern Belt and 31.7 on the Old and Middle Bell. More than 100 spectators attended the Davie County Firemen's awards dinner Monday night at County Line Fire Department.Association In recent weeks we have read feature articles on child day care in various national and local news publications; Such coverage points lo a heightened public awareness of the widespread need for and use of child day care services, and to public concern that available child day care rate the highest possible level of quality: Therefore, in an attem pt to promote the offering of higher quality child day care in our area, the following policy is suggested for immediate adoption by area newspapers. Only those classified ■ ads submitted for publication by persons who áre either registered or licensed by the Office of Child; Day Care Licensing in Raleigh wilji be accepted. Ads submitted for printing offering child care by persons who are not registered or licensed by the office will not be accepted. Newspaper classified a(^ departm ent staff can easily determine an individual’s registration or license status by checking a monthly updated list' published by the Office of Child Day Care Licensing. This office will gladly assist in the securing the list: Very truly yours, Dr. J.B. Price, Director Child Development Center ■ Davidson County Community College Ked Cabbage Red cabbage can be used to make sauerkraut, but it will turn a dirty pinkish gray. CHEWTHESE OUT 1985 New A rriva b at Bell it Howard Chevrolet ON OUR USED CÁR Ip T... 1978 IM PAU 4 DR. « Cylinder, Automatic, I14Ì252 w V i m s *2850 IM i : C H EVm naTA IK H I : i4 fibor« originally Mught at JtlJ * Howard, #I4S»02I . •••••••••• 1976 tNEVEni 2 COUPE Automatic Trans., 4 cyl. '. S tock' 1^138232' eie.iI... 1977 CHEVROLET MOMn aR LO Ucal car, V-l, Auto., Air. Stock I14M71 Caprice Classic Sadan 1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 door ledan, smsll V>l, - i J A A A autpinatlc, air, i|i740»20 . '4 U U II 1980 AMC CONCORD2 door, white with vinyl top, #143731 ............«3000 1976 PONTMC U MANS S.W. Stcck IW231 ...... M 250 1978 FORD PINTO Needs seal covers. Stock #3401SO ............$800 1911 PONTIAC SUTW N WAGON V«, automatic and air, #142401. i j o e A Was >4000 ............................* 4 o 5 v 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Door, Small V-3, All Acceiior- t o AX. A le». local ti'ade ln. stock #143521 .. ^A t OU 1973 TOYOTA CELICA CPE.Runs excellent. Stock.#14941 ......................... ’ I / / 0 1977 CHEVROLET MAIIBU 4 door, beautiful, local ÍAOAA one-owner, #340090.................*AOUU These are just samples of our LARGE INVENTORY OF USED VEHICLES Bell Ä Howakrd Chevrolet, live lt\l. 4U.tl 21 Sl.>u %v<ll. VtUi77 Phülli 70 1 b/J 9UV I '!)• f 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Fran-Ray Rest Home News Fork Church sent Tommy Hen drix and wife lo lead Sunday School last Sunday. Everyone enjoyed Tommy’s teaching. Monday, Mrs. Violet Llvetigood happened by with her musical tnlnnls with Kathlyn Jones, Asst. Supervisior at the home rendering “Country Music Memories”. They sang, “Frankie & Johnnie", "Paper Roses ", "Ulue Kentucky Girl", "Down Yonder", and many other favorite tunes. Mrs. Annie Keaton always enjoys music and she docs her part whm the music starts along with all the others. We have 5 Jones boys now, Odell acts as “papa” to his 4 brothers, Roy, Coy, David and Clyde. I used to ■ wonder where the Joneses hailed from but when I found Jones County below Kinston, I found out where part of them came from since it is loaded with them. Tuesday night Mrs. Violet Livengood, her husband Woodrow, .Lester and Helen Keaton, Linda, Buster and Hazel Phillips, Loraine and France Phillips plus our very attractive B arbara Foster, ac tivities leader, played the pianò. The songs used were “Amazing Grace", “Sweet Bye and Bye”, “Will There Be Any Stars", “Stand Up For Jesus”, “How Great Thou Art” led by rest home mystro, while the others joined on chorus. Violet sang “Beside the Eastern Gate". Then we all joined in “When The Saints G o, Marching In",“ He Touched Me”, “Jesus Loves Me This I Know” and Violet sang “Keep on the Firing Line,“accompanied by the accordian, “Canaan Land Is By E. F. Killen Just In Sight",* “Wings of Love", "Wonder of W onders” , “ The Broken Rose”, “Green Pastures", "Holy Hills of Heaven", "Ye Shall Be Free", and “When the RoU Is Called Up Yonder We All Will Be There”. Mrs. Lula Jones is another resident, Mre. Katlil>ii Jones Is supervisor on second shift,.Nelson Jones is oUr barber and Mrs. Ethel Jones a former employee. We just cannot get along without the Joneses since they form so many links in our family chain. Thursday, evening was Hope Baptist night with Hardy Bare and Gary .Waller leading. A good at tendance proved almost everyone was there to hear and join in the singing and the spiritual tones brought by Gary Waller. Saturday night was the special night of the month for our friends from Redland Penticostal Holiness Church. Pastor L.A. Terrell, a former pastor, led out In the devotions. Their faithful pianist,. Mrs. Betty Purdue, played while her husband David led the singing. They sang, “That Will Be A Happy Reunion Day” , “ Won't It Be Wonderful There” , Special requests "If I could Hear My Mother Pray Again”, and climaxed ihplr program wilh “ He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions". Other singing were Mrs. Thelma Terrell, Norma Jean Dunn, Vance Dunn, Hubert Dunn, Tony Howard and Ellie. Special guests were Karrie and Kyle Tliomas grand children of the Dunns. We were overjoyed to welcome back Mrs. Kathlyn C. Jones as a full-time supervisor in charge of second shift. She is approved by the Department of Social Services based on her past services. We hope to See more approved supervisors in the near future to meet our goals. iThe reserveJunior champion Polled Hereford bull at the Tulsa State Fair was Sunburst Roundup 302R, exhibited by Sunburst Hereford Farms, Waynesville, N.C.; Whip-O-Wili Parm, Mocksville, N.C.; and Holly Hill Polled Herefords, Pertection Show Mocks Extension Homemakers Meet Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizen Club met Monday, October 8, at Ridenhour’s Arbor for their regular monthly meeting with thirty six members and one visitor attending. The Rev. Larry Allen gave the devotions, reading from the 14th chapter of Joshua. Tlie president, Virginia Plott, read the by-laws. Any member interested in at tending the state fair in Raleigh, N.C., October 15, is asked to be at the town hall at 7:30 Monday morning. Following the meeting, members and guest enjoyed chicken stew and dessert. . , , ,The next meeting is scheduled for October 22, at Cooleemee Baptist Church, at which time the 24th anniversary of the club will be . celebrated. Each member is asked to come dressed in a Halloween costume and to bring with them a covered dish for the lujicheon that day.' . Mocks Extension Homemakers Club’s October meeting was held at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long on the Blue Ridge Park way. Husbands were included for this occasion. Enroute to the Long home, the group stopped at “The Homestead” in Cana, Va., where a variety of crafts, antiques and Christmas decorations were on display. Mrs. Long and her sister, Ms. Dot Kretzer ot West Palm Beach, Florida served the club members brunch which included eggs, sausage, casserole, sliced tomatoes, hash brown potatoes, baked apples and pumpkin pie. Following the meal, the men toured the area, while the ladles conducted their business session. New officers were elccted for the coming year; and state and county dues were collected. The club meeting adjourned with the club collect. As the group said their goodbyes to the Longs for an enjoyable day, 'they were each given a pumpkin , that they had grown. Dial-A-Prayer The Davie County Ministerial Association voted to discontinue Dial-A-Prayer, effective October 3, 1984. Bixby Presbyterian Church To Show Film "The SlrongAViiled Child" will be shown at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October f4 ,1984, at 7:30 p.m. The film is pari of Dr. James Dobson’s "Focus on the Family" film series. A nursery will be provided, along with activities fpr older children. The church is located on Fork Church Road in' tho Bixby Com munity. For further information, please call 998-4919. The series will continue over'the next seven weeks. Advance Methodist Church To Hold Sale Advance United Methodist Church will sponsor' their annual Harvest Sale, Saturday, October 13, al the community tjuilding ffom 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. ' ; Ham biscuits will be served at'the mini breakfast until 10:30 a.m.. Lunch will consist of hamburgers, hoi dogs, homemade soup, coffee, tea and trimmings! and will ie served from 10 a.m. .until 2 pm , The Country Store will have all sorts of items for sale, including canned goods. , There will be a bake shop, craft shop, holiday room, baskets, plants and produce.’ No auction will be held. U rin e Brine is salt dissolved in a liquid. Recipes often c a ll; for certain •"percent”. A 10 percent brine is I part salt to 9 parts water. . ASSEMBLY OF GOO .N««* • ■ ‘TM IL M tB M IL Y OP a o o •09 N. Main llrM i ^ocksvlltc, N.C/ R cv.-^lkf Brake SundayScbool I0:00a.m. MomlngWorthip UtOQa.m. EvtrtiftoWerihlp . 7:0ep.m. • f BAPTIST AOVAMCI BAPTitT Cmi«CH Hlfhway M lW jMln Cook, Pallor • ' Sunday S trvtctt: ' lIM fJlu d y . V 9:4Sa.m. J« fflS ife »vica f ' «:00a.m. Y outhAA^not ' 4:31p.m.wadnesday Sarvtctt: ^tart 4:30 p.m •CAR CRCKK BAPTIST CHURCH Baar C r ffc Church Rd. B U I » BAPTIIT CHURCH Hlohway «01 North at 1-40 Rfv. David Hydf. Pattor Sunday School 9:4Sa.m.V ^ h lp , t1:00a.fn. evtnlng . . *»7:00p.m. Wadnttday . 7:30pjft; CALAHALN P R IIN D IH IP BAPTlfeT CHURCH Calahaln Road Rav. Graham WMl« ' Sunday Bthaol'^ “ T h e r e is a t im e f o r e v e r y th in g . . . . .* ’ -E c c tc s iitte t з и . т ь а Lw ing ш ы в 10:00 a.m.. 11:00 a.m; 7;00,p.mj 7ЩрЖ B AP TIIT 10:00 a.m.- 11:00 o.m.’ 7:00 ^m ., 7:00p.m^ Worship Sunday NightWerihip wad. BlWaShitfyli Prav tr c a l v a r y ■APTItT CHURCH HM way 401 Soufti .Roulv 7, Box f2^Atockivillt, N.C., Jim Orydar, Paafbr Sunday School 10:00a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnlng. 7:00p.m. wadntsday 7:00p.m. Phona: Ш4717 CCOAR C R ilK tA P flB T T Cadar Cratk Church Road CHINQUAPIN М О У ! В А И И Т CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCH oiadsiane.Rd. Sundaylchaol W:00«.iii.' N.C. DÍSGOUNIDRÜG 1 2 9 N o rth it e lii $ 1 п м С м « « к 1 ^ CLÔSEOWIÎDAŸ; О и 7'«тр1о!^ f t m lllH o n t h l( S p ic ia l D ty '.;. Ш бИ Е Е И С М1ш н б с а ,т а M a k ir t O f D A IS Y F L O U R ' W tC u tlo in ^ d D o p o tS tr M t M o c k tv in « ,N £ . 2 7 0 2 8 - ■PboM 634-2121 CAUDEU LUMBER CO. .1 2 M M n f h im S tr M t M o c k tv lll« , N jC . 2 7 0 2 1 PliOflfC34-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H lfh w a y M l C o o l— m u , N £ . > BU$in№Home •A VIS »APTIIT TA BM N A C LI Fork, N.C. < Sunday School Worship . Bvaning . ^ 4 WactotsdayDUTCHMAN C R R iK CHURCH . . . Highway 801 Off M ,/ KAT0N:S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchod . - I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. «••■W O O D lAPTIST CHURCH Hfshway eoi west CeolatnrMt, N.C. ' PAftMINOTON tAP TIS T CHURCN . Parmlnoton Road . - Ytwlh Training Union*-' ^ • mRST M P T IfT CHURCH : 90 N. MWn s trttt Mecksvllle, N.C. ' Sunday School «tafWtIp iv a iiin ^___L. 4:30p;m.*0ct. thru May PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • ^ rg ln a l S frttt Coolaafrtee, N.C. Rtv. Larry, G. Atlah SundaySchool' :. f:4Sa.m ., .worship il:» a .m . CvtRlfiB . .. . 7:«0p.m. «.M ilts East an Hwy. 44 SundaySchool'^ W M tp . Il:«la.m ; Kvtrilfig * ' ^ ' 7:Mp.m. •O IP B L BAPTIIT CHURCH • Rt. i, Mocksvllit, N.C. , •IvnBaySchool ‘ lO:Ma.m. Worship % ' iV.Ma.m.Evtnlng - ; - ' v. 7:S0p.m: -Wadntsday 7:00p.m.GRACE M IIIIO N A R Y B AP TIIT CHURCH Rainbow Road. Mecksvllle N.C. Rtv. H a ^ d Tuftla SgndaySchool I0:00a.m; worship I1:00a.mi Evtnlng 7:00p.ml. Wad. Praytr Matting 7:00 •R E IN HILL GAPTIIT CHURCH • G rttn Hill ROBd . ; , Rtv. S t ^ Hodgtctck. Paster Sctoot ' 9-.»a.m.WorsMp'' • 10:4Sa.m.7:00p.m. 7:00p.iiv GREEN MEAOOWf GAPTIST Highway OOl Fdrmlngton- M v. Oavtd E. R t b ^ SundaySchool . lOito. 11:00 ■;--'-7:30p.( ...jy ' 7i»p.iHOPE EAPTIST TAGERNACLE highway i l l East Norman S. Pryt. Paster ^ SundaySchool f:45a.m: Worship 10:45a.m. EvangellsHc 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAM ES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCN KtM itlh Hydt« PastM*SundaySchool f :45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. C vttiino, 4:00p.m. Wtdntsday 7:)0p.m. JERUULEM BAPTIST IHlghwav «01 S0utt\ SundaySchool 10:00a.m. warship 11:00a.m. Evtnlng 7:30 p.m.Wettttsday 7:30p.m NO CRBBK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH |to Crtek Rd. oH M IM ITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ISO East T R IN irr BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship • 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.rt.Wednesdey 7:00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundeySctMol 9:4Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 4:Mp.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road THE MASTER CARPENTER Once a M a ^er Carpenter w orked w ith divine tools creating g ifts o f love, jo y and hope. His simple touch could mend a broken heart o r repair a soul. For any w ho w ould ask. He carved an Individual purpose In life ahd produced a deep Inner peace a t no cost. This Carpenter is still sm oothing out personal frustrations fo r all.w ho p u t fa ith In His vvork. T o ask' H im fo r help should be easy enough. T h« hard part Is ilra id y over.'' BAILEY'S 'C H A P E L UM TBD MBTHODIST Bailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED MBTHODIST . Bethel Church Rd. •EtH ELBHEM UNITBD MBTHODIST CHURCH ' Redlend Rd. off 15« East CHESTNUT OROVE METHODISTHarold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday 10:00a.m.worship. n-oo a.m.. CHURiCM METHODIST Highway ¿4 _wast * . R ^ . Claudli g; Harrtlson. mtnlstar 1st« 2nd Sunday Church school >:45e.m . ll:00a.m.3rd li 4th Sunday WorshlpStfvlce/ . . »:45a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5fh Sunday Church School f :45 a.m. CONCORD UNITED MBTHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. CDOLEEMBE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rtv. Alton Fitigerald. Pastor MRNATZER UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCH CornatierRd. ^ DULIN MBTHODIST CHURCH AdvancdkN.C. .ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST ■CHURCH>twy. SOI Advance. N.C. PARIMiNGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday} 11:00a.m. '(2nd. 3rd,4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. * WecshlpdstSun.) . : 10:00 a.m. ,(3rd Sun.) . 11:00 a.m. I MBTHODIST ■AMM. ZION METHODIST CHUKCN. “ "M 0 0 1 .T Advance. N.C. ZION C H A rlL UNITED M IT H O D It* «tv. K trm lt ShMI, P iitor- _ «OHAVIAN ; MACEDONIA MOEAVIAli CHURCN S !!; Morg.n.; Jr., Pallor.Hwy. 101 i, Farmington >O;00a,m. : llsOOa.m. - _ : _ . Z D O p . m .• W ESLEYAN' ^ LIBBRr/WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVtLLB WESLBYAI) CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksvllit. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchoot ‘ 9:45a.m.- Sunday Evtnlng Worship 4:00p.m. Wednesday v.7:00p.m.M O C K S V ILLE P E N TB C O S TA L HOLINESS Milling Road ' Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool Worship Sunday ni«hl Servlets E yayeHsWc Y C »l a n o HOLINESS . Don Sigmon. Paster SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:00 a.m.' U:00a.m. 4}00p.m.■7:0tp«n.' 7:30p.m, P E N T E C O S T A L ' 10:00 a.m. ---------^ 11:01 «.m. . EvanBtHS^ \ . .. 4 :» p.m., BIXBY PRESGYTERIAfl CHURCH ^ R. Shane Owtna. Pastor ,. I ■ • .«■' .SundaySchool' 9:tSa.m. ' Worship-..- \ ; iV.OOa.m;?* IWedntsday-Cholr ’ 7:«0p.m;' BlbieStudy.- ' . . |:«Op.m. * PBMTECOSTAi: N O C lK ifT “ CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. гRtv. A lb trt Gentlt • • ’ ‘ > Sunday School : . .I0:00a.m ; worship.v- -,;i:00a.m. - A T T E N D CHU R C H T H IS W EEK• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a OCm D a v ie C o u n t y M i n ii t e r ia l A a t o d a t io n D lA L - A - P R A Y E R 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 D a ilv D e v o t í o iu - 9 : 3 0 t o 9 : 4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y W D S Lt‘ * ' ZZMiftisuiiTB Aiiiaru As AAii VICTORY BAPTFsT CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00a.m. •Worship Service 11:0 0« ^ Evening Strvlct 7:00W-m> Wednesday Prayer Sitvlc« 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC n . PBANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway «01 Northi u W ^ ______ CHURCH OF COD CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemtt. N.C. CLEMENT OBOVB CHURCH OP GODHighway 44 West l.W. Hemes, Pastor Sunday SchMl I0:00a.m..Worship 1:00 p.m. E»»iilt)0 8:00p.m. Wsdoesdey 1:00 р.ф. CHURCH OF CHRIST *CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minuter: Charlie Harrison. Jr.Worship: Sun. il:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP. CHRIST ^ Robert Darnell. Minister SundaySchool lOiOOe.m.' Worship ll:00a.m. Evtnlng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. M bcKSVILlE CHURCH OP GOD Hwy. 44 E. A Depot ST. SurtdeySchobr 10:00a.m. Worship ll:00a.m. Evenl<4i ' 7:00 p.m. w«<n.«»a, 7:00,.m. COOLEBMRB EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. SunJAy School , 10:50 a.m ^ORK rPISCOPAL CHVRCtf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool 10^00 a.m. ChurchSchool 10^45 a.m. Sunday Worship & Sermon 1l:eoa.m. Thuridey^reyerMta. 7:00p.m. INTÉRDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN> TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Paslor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:4ba.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bibiy Study by: Mrs. Knox Jghnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville. N.C. Sunda»$C*«ol 9:45 am. Worship U:00a.m. PIRST UNITED M B TH O I^IT CHURCHNorth Main st.Mocksyllla.N.c. Rev. Don Davis, Pastor lunday School ■ lO:OOa.m. Worshjg 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITBD METHODIST Hwy. «01 at fo rk ___ HABDISQN UNITBD MBTHODIST Jericho church Rd. NUNTSVILLB MBTHODIST Worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.(4th^Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITBD MBTHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS: UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVB MBT».OOIST CHURCH -Rt. s. Mtcksvllle Worship (2ndSun.) ll:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,2nd,)rd.Sun.) J0:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITBD MBTHOOiST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITBD METHODIST Highway 1Я East SALEM UNITBD MBTHOOIST ' Davle Academy Rd. Ш 1ТН GROVE UNITED MBTHODIST Hwy. 15« Easv-Mocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st G3ro) 10:00 a.m.(2nd, 4th. A 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1stand 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 4th Si 5th) 10:00 a.m. BlbieStudy Wed. 7:Mp.m. UNION CHAPiiL АШПГВОПТ Harold Thomas Reeves, Pestor isf, 3ra, lb stn Sundey School 10:00 p.m.worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL «XBtHOOIST Advance, N.C.worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) U:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 ajn; SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST .Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor . sabbath School 9:30a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g Sales a n d S arvlca N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t H ig h w a y 601 S o u th M o c k s y ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5969' JEFFCO CO., INC. in t h . H llitd a le C o m m u n ity R o u te 1 A d va n ce , N £ . 2 7 0 0 6 Phone 99S-8192 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634*2141 DAVIE C O U N TY fuli Un A»<i P. 0 . Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 961 Y a d k in v ille R oad M o c k s v ille , N £ . Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 ED FISHERY PLUMBING SERVICE C o o lM m M , N jC . 2 7 0 1 4 Phoni 2 M .2 7 2 1 o r 2 M -2 2 3 2 E x p a rt ra p y ln a rid n o w I n iu ila tio n F R E E o « IIm a ta t SHEITIELO UMBER (РМ Ш CO. i R o iit o i. B o x 1 5 3 ,M 0 tk s v llla .N £ .2 7 0 1 S . Phone 492-55S5 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J is rld io R o ad M o c k (v m « .N £ .2 7 0 2 « Phone 634.S14S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faad«, D r y O ò o d i, G ro c ^ h N a n d F o r t llln r . Q a p o t S tra a t M o c k s v ille , N ^ : . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL ÜOME 3 2 8 N o rth M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2148 ' !______j r. г ■■ ЯЙ JAMES 3ILLY BARNHVRDT James Billy BaAhardl, 61, Rt. 2, died October 3rd/at the Veterans Hospital, Salisbu^. The funeral washeld Friday at No Creek Baptist (hurch by Elder Eugene Bennett/and Elder James H. Frye. Burialjvas in the cliurdi cemetery. Mrs. lam hardt was twrn in Davie Count« to the late George’ and Dellie Henfrix Bamhardt. He was a farmer. ! Mr. Bamhara was a member of No Creek BaptiJt Church and was a veteran of WoJd .War II. Surviving i e his wife, Ann Wilson Bammrdt, of the home; three daugliers, Mrs. Vickie Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance, Mrs. Melissia Smth Dunn and Miss Kristy Bamliirdt of the home; two ^n s, Andy both of the daughter; tv} sisters, Miss Dare Bamhardt, •Mrs. Veigl Lexington; Bàmhardt a ■both of Rt. both of Rt. md Matt Bamhardt home; one grand- Rt. 2, Advance and Shoaf, Rt. 18, our brothers, Olin d Eudell Earnhardt Advance,, Herman Bamhardt ai 1 Edward Barnliardt, < Mocksville. MRS. IJCILLE BENSON Mrs. Lucil B Smith Benson, 65,564 Lexington I oad, Mocksville, died October Sifi at Davie County Hospital. The funei 1 was held Friday at Eaton's Fi leral Home Chapel. Burial was n Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Benson waaborn in Davie County, daughter omhe late J.L. and Rose Robertson jmith. She was a member of F irst' Baptist Chjrch, Mocksville. Survivini are her husband, John Green Ben m, of the home; one son,' Mark Her on, Rt. 6, Mocksville; two granc ihildren; three sisters, Mrs. C.P. lhaver, Rt. 1, Salisbury, ' Mrs. L.A. Grubb and Mrs. D.D. Miller, boh of Rt. 4, Mocksville; three bribers, Ray C. Smith, Cooleemej, C.W. Smith and J.L. Smith, Wh of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Memorial may be maide to First . Baptist qurch, Mocksville. Mite. RUBY BROWN Mrs. Rjby Fortner Brown, 644’ ; Sanford Aenue, Mocksville, died ! Sunday imrning at Davie County : Hospital, The fumral was held Tuesday at : Eaton's № eral Home Chapel by 1 the Rev.Pon'Davis. Burial was in - M imo^ wmetery, Davidson, N.C. Mrs. Brown was born in vMecklenturg County, to the late >. Sam and Laura Wilson Fortner. T ' Hep-hu^nd, Roy S. Brown, Sr., ^ .ivecededher. in; death'in'1953. TT .Siiivlviw are 6№ Mrs. i 'Billie Su4 Bollard,. Lexington;' two 3 Bons'Tlof Brown, Jr., MocksvUle and Kenrieth Brown, Denver, N.C.; i-one^slst^,. Mrs. Julia Clontnger,’ jnatiter News 1 giiests of Mri and Mrs. Granger, Ind.; two brothers, James Fortner, Davidson, and Gene Fortner, Chimney Rock; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the First United Methudist Church, Mocksville or Davidson United Methodist Church, Davison, N.C. HARRY LEE FISHER Harry Lee Fisher, Sr., 83, Route 4, 'M ocksville died al 6:05 p.m. Saturday al Britt-Havcn Nursing Home in Wilkesboro. He had been in declining health for a year and seriously ill several days. The funeral was held Tuesday at Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Don R. Safrit, pastor of Christiana Lutheran Church, of ficiating. Burial was in Chestnut , Hill Cemetery, Salisbury. Born August 25, 1901, in Rowan County, he was the son of the late Henry lyi.C. and Esther Barnhardl Fisher. A retired painting and wallpaper contractor, he was a member of the Lutheran Church. His wife, Helen Davidson Fisher, died in January 1967. Survivors are a son, Henry L. Fisher, Jr., of Millington, Tenn.; three daughters, Mrs. Donald (Helen) Jacobs of Mocksville, Mrs. Robert E. (Ann) Hartley of Salisbury and Mrs. Paul (Irma) Kluttz of Salisbury; A brother, Aubrey W. Fisher of Salisbury; a sister, Mrs. Jesse Reitz of Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. WILBERT ODELL HENDRIX. Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, 62, of Route 1, Advance, N.C. died early Tuesday morning al Forsyth, Memorial Hospital in Winston-' Salem, N.C. Funeral services will be held Thursday, October 11,1984 at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. The body will lie in state, thirty minutes prior to the service. Officiating will be Dr. Mark . Corts, Dr. Gary Chapman and the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. .Hendrix was bom April 4, 1922, in Davie County to the late John C. and Mary Marklin Hendrix. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem; and operated Drapery Showcase for a number of years. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Juanita CrewsofWalkertown, N.C.; four , grandchildren, Tim Crews,, Denise Floyd, Harold Crews and . Susan Crews, all of Walkertown; a dear friend, Milton McCormick of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C.; and several . nieces and nephews. The family will receive family and friends at Eatons Funeral : Home Chapel Wednesday -evening f^ m '7 p.m; until 9 p.m. ' __Right To Life Holds State Convention :■ Weeken -Ilomer Pitts were Mr. and Mrs. >,Paul Pott^ of Waverly, Va. i Eva Potts visited Pearl Frye and >;Mrs. Florrace Starr last week. - r Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Jacobs of, Cooleemee were Sunday, luncheon. •;^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. J 1: ■ |. The Com atzer Extension V Homemakers Club. metk on Sep- ; tember 25, 1964, at the| home of ■' l,ucille Potts bn Comatzor Road. Dorothy-: Chaplin, president, ; called , the meetint! to order and • preside over the busines^> session. ; She gave a brief program oh the ; hearing. 1 •; Lucille Potts gave the devotions ; and collected pennies for friendship. ;. I Reports were given to memiiers . ;to. be conipl^ed for the year reports ‘ since the Homemakers new year • ;began on October 1. Plans were made for the Cor- ;. .natzer Club to demonstrate cooking • ¡Orange Carrot Loaf al the Dixie ‘ ■•.Classic Fair in Winston-S^lem on \ .October 1. Dorothy Chaplin Willie • ;Bess Bennett, Modell Munday and ; ;Dottie Potts worked al the fat booth • ;.and gave out samples of the prange ' >;Carrot Loaf and free recipa. Announcements were liade for -tlhe Farm-City Week and| Blanche Lagle will display lap quil'' ; '(Square on Saturday, Octi •; Gladys Jones and : ^Chaplin received ri ; 'products entered in , -. Classic Fair. Congratulaiions go to : • them. I ;: The meeting adjou-'ned with • : singing the club colleH and the ; • hostess served delicious refresh- - ments. I By Janice Schooler On Saturday, October 6, six local. residents attended the N.C. Right to Life State Convention in Gree№ sboro. Dr. Walter. C. Ray, state president, and Rick Hartney, N.C. . executive' director opened the • meeting. , ' • There were, .general : session meetings throu^out the day and i ^ i a l seminar sessions. Melinda... Delahoyde, author of “Fighting for. Life" and Jennifer Vanderford, author of two books on infanticide spoke to the problems of the han dicapped infant. Both are per sonally acquainted .with these problems as they are mothers of children with severe handicaps. Infanticide, or the killing of infants, is teing practiced all over the United States today. Babies who are not “perfect” are being allowed to starve to death because their doctor or parents have determined that their lives would not be worth living. This attitude comes as a direct result of the legalization of atwrtion. Tfie lives of the infants have been devalued because they were not considered to be human life before birth, says Mrs. Delahoyde. In another .seminar session, representatives from four groups discussed some alternatives to abortion and how to help the mother and baby to get through this ex perience. Rosemary Finnegan from BETA in Florida spoke about maternity homes and caring for mother and baby after the birth. There was also discussion of counseling centers and dealing with the traumas that women face after having had an abortion. Many women find that they have deep psychological problems after an abortion. They have low self-esteem which many times leads to eating disorders and even suicide. This has . been documented by WEBA We Lova People No Matter The Color Or Race Nationality We Cordually Invite Everyone And|^Anyone To Our Church iJ ik e l A i e ^ t i i o n J V o 'tn e The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church M illin g lo a d M o c k tv ille , N .C . (Women Exploited by'Abortion) director Donna Turner of Salisbury: ! Ther6 were other ^m inars on political asjjectsof trying to change the legislative actions that have caused these problems. There were /discussions about national and state politics. The N.C. Right to Life is 'particularly interested in changing the laws that allow our state to spent ■; $1.3 million of. our tax money each year to fund medically unnecessary abortions. • “Conceived in Liberty”, a new and highly significant pro-life film was premiered at the convention. This film interviews people on both sides of the abortion issue and makes the differing'opinions very clear'. It also investigates the discovery of 17,000 dead babies found in an abortio|iisl'f possession in Los Angeles, n e film shows very' clearly that these are indeed babies, not just formless blobs of tissue. Since this gruesome discovery, the courts in California have ruled against burial, because if the babies are buried, the courts, will have to admit that they are human. If they admit that these legally aborted babies are human, then it follows that the pro-life forces have been right all along in saying that abortion is MURDER. • Much was leamed by those who attended, and the local chapter of RTL wants to use this information to help Inform the people of Mocksville and Davie County about these issues. The Davie RTL meets on the last Thursday of each month from 7:30 - 8:30 in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House. The nex’t meeting will be October 25, and we will discuss in more detail some of the things that we leamed in the seminars. Please join with us at that time so that you can leam about the services that we can offer to those in need in our own community. №ke Sale Saturday At Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will sponsor a yard and bake sale at the church Saturday, Oc- tnhpr 13,10H4, featuring hmnumiiric baked goods, fresh vegetables, and home canned food. Chances are being sold for a dollar apiece on a handmade quilt that will be glN-ien away at 2 p.m. The church is located on highway (iUl North toward Yadkinville. The sale- will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984-9B Alcohol Info Report BUI Weant Child Molesting and Alcohol- According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, most theories about alcohol involvemenj in child molesting point to iKe long-term effects of the offender's continued and excessive drinking or the short term disinhibiting effects of alcohol that reduce inhibitions and lessen the drinker’s awareness of the boundaires between acceptable and unacceptable behavior. Alcohol intoxication has been used by some child molesters to explain their offenses. In these cases, drunkenness was claimed as the sole cause of the offense. Using this reason may allow offenders to maintain a normal, nondeviant identity, while admitting to the crime. Studies on alcohol and child molesting reveal a large difference in alcohol involvement at the time of the offense and in the personal histories of the offenders. In five studies, 19 to 49 percent of the molesters were drinking at the time of the offense, with 7 to 52 percent identified as alcoholics. In one study,, the date showed that 27 percent of the child ndesters were intoxicat&d at the time of the offense and 19 percent were alcoholics. The researchers in this study classified molesters into four' groups; heterosexual offenders, heterosexual aggressors, incest offenders, and homosexual of fenders. Of these types the study found the heterosexual aggressors, i.e., those who used force or threat, were most likely to be intoxicated during the offense (67 percent) and that this group had the largest proportion of identifiable alcoholics (40 percent). Another study, which researched 203 child molesters confined in a State hospital, found a considerable high level of alcohol involvement, both at the time of offense and in the personal histories of the offender. The figures showed that molesters of female children were more likely to have been drinking at the time of the offense than were molesters who . victimized males (57 versus 38 percent). A different study, however, found little difference in the percentage of drinkers and the sex of the victimized child (33 ' percent of the molesters of females and 35 percent of the molesters of males were drinkmg at the time of offense). (Tliis'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 ia question concerning, alcohol that you would like answ ei^ in a future column, phone 634-2195.) , ; Diane Ramsey stands amidst some of the handicrafts in her new shop, The Country Bazaar. (Photo by Anthony Hatcher.) The County Bazaar-A Store Of Crafts By ANTHONY IIATCHEH Diane Ramsey has dabbled in crafts all her life. When she got tired of one type of craft, she would move onto something else. Now that her chilclren are in college and she has a little more time on her hands, she decided the best way ,to share her interest in crafts was to open a crafts store. The Country Bazaar is just what its name implies-a bazaar of crafts, quilts and antiques located out in the countryside of Davie County. The store is across from the old Smith Grove School, three-and-a- half miles west of Tanglewood Park on U.S. 158. Most of the crafts in the store are handmade, and many were created by local craftsmen. Dominating one room are reproductions of porcelain dolls from Germany, made by Carolyn Ousley of Winston-Salem. Each doll has a name and its own distinctive features. Ms. Ousley makes the dolls from scratcn, completely by hand. There are quilts hanging all over the shop. Actually, it’s hard to get quilts to sell, says. Ramsey, "because people don't want to part with them.” Some Christmas decorations adorn the walls and shelves, and Qiore will be added as the holiday draws near. ^ Ramsey has added antiques as well, some of which she purchased and some that are on consignment. The larger pieces are used to display other merchandise, but nearly everything is the store is for sale. Every other day. The Country Bazaar has freshly-baked bread and desserts, prepared by a friendof Ramsey's. Customers.can enjoy the bread in a small sitting room, complete with chairs and tables. The building that houses the craft shop has a unique history. It has been at various times a Brocerv store, a pottery shop, and part of a cottage motel. Ramsey bought the old wooded structure from Mrs. Albert Crater. Mrs. Crater's father. Sears Nichols, bought the building in 1950 and rented it over the years to various merchants. Sears left the building to his daughter when he died in 1981, and Mrs. Crater in turn sold it to Diane Ramsey earlier this year. The ceilings are low and the walls are made of narrow slats of wood. The walls were covered with wallboard when Ramsey moved in, but she and her husband Barry stripped it all off in the 'course of renovation. They deanedaway years of grease and grime from the floors and put on a new coal of paint. The (Country Bazaar has the look and feel of a genuine country store. . And it should, because that's exactly , what it is. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The telephone number is 908-3894, DAV.ToMeet The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Monday, October IS, 1984, at Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their: regular monthly-meeting.- ; , . j The, Bingo party for the patient's ' at the Salisbury VA.Medical Center will be held .^ursday, Oct'. 11, at 7 ■■;p.mV:." ■ i:-,', ■ ■ ■ T he Fail . Festival al j the VA Medical Center will be held Oct. 18 '. and 19, from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m.; and 6:30 p.m. unlit 8:3() pi.m'. ■ Volunteers are really j needed. Anyone who is interested is asked to let a member know. Farmington Bazaar Farm ington United Methodist ; Women Queen Bees of Farmington Methodist Church will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, October 13 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. .■ Needlework, produce, plants, crafts, baked goods and eats will be available. This year's quill is a blue and coral .‘.‘Jacob's Ladder” pieced by the late Mrs. Maude Foster and donated by Mrs. Joo M. Williams. It was quilted by Queen Bées and several others and is double-bed size. ‘“ White Elephant” booth is an added' feature this year. Four Corners News A large crowd - attended homecoming and dedicat'nn ser vices at-Courtney Baptist Church Sunday.. W.A. White was Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were Mrs. Tommy Shirley, Mrs. Margaret Cox of Winston-Saleni. ’ Rev. Kenneth Pittman, Batry Smith, Bob Dill, Clifford Fleming, John Henry Baity and Harold Marlin visited Orville Miller at- Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro Monday. A.C. Ratledge Jr., William Ratledge, Garland Sheets and friend, Tom Whitaker, visited A.C. Singing At Hardison There will be a singing at the Hardison Methodist Church, Sun day, Octoboi' Mth, at 7:30 p.m. Featured singers will be the Mt. Bethel Choir and the Hardison Choir. The public is iiivited to attend. Ratledge Sr. and Edna _ Mae Ratledge during ihe .w.Mkend. ; . Edna Mae Ratledge was able to attend church Sunday alter bemg; shut in for a long time.Mrs. Tressie Hayes, Mrs. Hallie^ McCanness, Mrs. Flora Boys, Mrs.; Mary Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tucker of , Elkin were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsi^ ; ^'courtney Baptist Youth will have a car wash Saturday Oct. » a t the church from 9 a.m. u n til... Please bring your car for a clean-up. Donation. '1 Vets Corner My grandfather was a patient in a VA nursing home. He recently passed away and we are applying . for burial benefits. Can we claim- transportation expenses? Transportation costs of remains are authorized when the veteran dies In a VA medical facility. NORTH CAROUNÀ - B U R EAU I n s u r a iic e We Now Deviate 22.5% Below State Rates For Farm Bureau Members On Ihese Policies: * F IR E • H O M EO W N ERS * FAR M O W N ER S • M O B ILE H OM EO W N ERS * S P EC IA L M U LT I-P ER iL (SMP) George McIntyre A9«ncy M anastr Demsie Grimes »•«rmington Aie«W ttt 0»vie Area 977 Yadkinville Road iby Tucker C ooleem i* & Soutri Davie Area Sam Nichole Advance Area (Highway 601 rjo rth )Phone: 634-6207 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 'K '-;'» J 'V 'Ci.Insurance News Service III! I ’m Andra Eliiabcth Smith. I'll be lliree on Octobcr 12, 1981. M y т о т т у and daddy who arc Andy and Libby Smith of Advancc gave me a terrific party on Sunday. M y friends, Cory, Kelly, Sara, Stacey and Mendy and I had Clown Cake, Ice cream, peanuts and chips. We were surprised by "Bubbles the C low n” who brought us bear stickcrs and lots of bubbles. A big thanks to all my aunts, uncles and cousins for my nicc clothes and toys. A spccial thanks to my G randm others; Annie Plow m an and Gerri Smith. Also to iny "P a p a w ” Brigd. Gen. Norman C. Gaddis and Grandmother Gaddis, and Mrs. Ali Gaddis from Knoxville, Tennessee. . They call themselves "storm troopers,” but they deploy on missions of assistance, not m alice. "Storm troopers,” mem bers of insurance indu stry catastrophe teams, quickly m oved into the southeastern North Carolina area hit by Hurricane Diana. The catastrophe teams are drawn from all over the country to give additional support to local area adjusters in the wake of hurricanes, tornadoes, winter storms and other catastrophes. They w ere deployed in late March and early A pril this year in the wake of devastating tornadoes w hich ca m e through parts of central South Carolina, and they w ere back in the Carolinas on the coast before the winds of Hurricane Diana died down. P o licyh old ers, in clu ding Tom Harrelson, w ere glad to see the “ Storm Troopers.” Hurricane Diana ripped a gaping hole in the roof of Tom 's appliance store in Southport, flooding the two- story. building with IB inches of water. "T h e storm was the worst thing that ever happened to m e,” said Harrelson as he discussed damages with an insurance adjuster. It was very depressing to com e back to." W hile the tw o m en talked, dow nstairs w a te r trick led o ver m icrowave ovens, T V sets, stereo speglœrs and ceiling fans. The Health Watch Colorectal Cancer Too many people are literally dying of embarrassment because they are ashamed to tell their doctors about symptoms that stem from cancer of the colon and rec tum , accordin g to the North Carolina Medical Society. Colorectal cancers occur in more than 125,000 people each year, 90 percent of them in people over age 40. Though colorectal cancer is the third most deadly of the cancers, it is one o f the most curable if it is d efected ea r ^ . The A m erican Leonard Realty -3 bedroom, brick rancher, basem ent, m any extras, »82,500; -Farm land ' Acres-Restricted homesltes, 2 to 6 acres, $8,900- 119,900. "O th e r . hom es aiid land available Office , 634-3875 HOME NUM BERS Linda Leonard 634-36S0 Eliiabe(hB(riiJl 9IB-998-6187 I ........ ATTENTION If you are ■ potential flnt>time home buyer, now h the Ume hr jran to buy. Act now and'take advantage of Ibe N;C. Hooitag Finance Agency’! 10.7 percent bone morlgaget; Um e to Umtted, ai a|^ pUcatiou are only accepted from Oct. 1 to Oct. U, 1M4. We, at Howard ReaKy have many qtuUfled hooie« to offer, tadi at this new 3 bedhMim? 2 bathroom bouie located In Twlabrooli Acna. lUa boue Inclndei many special featurea iucb ai, a beat pump, fireplace, gtau encloaed inn porch, paddle fan, etc. It to a completely energy efficient tthicture, located on a well-landicaped comer lot, priced at only yn,4M. For informatlda on tbto boue or otben' call ni today at' Howard Realty, «34-3S38 or n4-3U(. O n t u i ) ( 2 1 cLEMMONb Village real estate uoüiHt Lfsrwa srnvfCE :M ê S BEST BUY IN WOODLEE! AU hrlcli rancher with 4 bedroomi, full baiement. Fenced yard. t(2,«00.00. NEW LISTING-8 room rancher with playroom In baiement. 3 bedroomi, lundeck. |S3,!i00.00. LOVELY SETTING ON 7 ACRES! 11 room ipUt-foyer home hai 5 bedroomi, 3 fireplicei, icrecned porch. CaU for detaili, REDUCED-t36,(00.00. 3 bedroom rancher with iwlmmlng pool. Call for ihowbig. NEAT RANCH HOME WITH 3 bedroom, living room and den. FuU baiement. ExceUent MockivlUe location. 145,(00.00. BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED all brick home on over 1 acre. 4 bedroomi, ZVi batha, 2 fireplaces, many extras. A must to see. LOVELY 9 ACRES In convenient area! 1(82 3-bedroom mobUe home. Inground swimming pool. ONLY |S(,(00.00.POWELL ROAO-Over 2 acres surrounds this spacious rancher with full basement. Many extras. $84,(00.00. P u t N u m b e r 1 to w o rk fo r y o u : Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin C<9 McCc4ium Office 766-1777 or 766-9114 768-4777 W8-24te 7664836 998-Sm 699-3489 Cancer Society estim ates that as many as 75 percent of all colon and rectum cancer victim s could be saved through early detection and proper treatment. The sym ptom s o f colorecta l cancer include: rectal bleeding which appears in or on the stool, constipation or diarrhea or alter nating bouts with both, or an in crease in intestinal gas causing various degrees o f abdom inal discomfort. The only reliable w ay to detect this cancer at an early stage is to have regular examinations by a physician. This is p a rticu la rly ' important for people over 40 or those who are considered high risk. Those over 40 should have an annual chcck for unusual growths in the colon, and those over 50 should have their stools checked for blood every y e a r . ' The tim e and effort put into : regular checkups is rewarded by the peace of mind that comes with a. clean bill of health. And if a cancer is discovered, the chance o f recovery , is ^ e a tly improved. floors w ere soaked. W indow s upstairs w ere blown out. And tufts of pink insulation hung like cotton candy frbm the jagged ceiling. But there w as one consolation. "T h ey w ay in which m y claim is being handled is making life a lot sim pler," he said. "M y losses are com plicated . I ’ve g o t ph ysical dam age to the building, inventory loss and floor plan losses. One agent is handling all m y lasses and he cam e out the first day after tlie storm ." 'T h e hurricane, which hit shore packing winds up to 150 mph, caught many residents by surprise. Joan Breese and her fam ily w ere among them. “ W e stayed in a motel in Raleigh Tuesday when it looked like the storm was going to beach near Southport,” she said. Instead, a high pressure system pushed the hurricane hack toward sea, luring residents - Including Ms. Beese and her fam ily ~ back into , what appeared to be a relatively sa fe situ ation . T h e n ext day, however. Hurricane Diana quickly reversed direction , a im in g its destructive eye directly at Joan's 111-year-old hom e on the Cape Fear R iver. “ By the tim e w e realized it was going to hit us it was too late to leave,” she said. “ W e covered the windows with plywood, tied down our boat and went to bed. There was nothing else w e could do.” When it was a ll oyer, the yellow house which Ms. Breese and her fam ily had restored three years ago had su ffered only m oderate dam age. W ater had seeped into the kitchen area. P art of a white lattice on the back porch was torn off. And a solar collector on the front roof T h is p e rs o n th o u g h t h e c o u ld d riv e a s w e ll a fte r a fe w d r in k s a s b e fo re . H e w a s d e a d w ro n g . D o n ’t m a k e th e s a m e m is ta k e . was dam aged. Ms. Breese's son, Jam ie Swift, who lives several blocks away, wasn’t as lucky. A plumbing contractor. Swift cam e hom e to a roof peeled back like a sardine can.Up to two inches of standing water waited inside. Many of the walls inside sagged heavily toward the bottom. Im m ediately he called his insurance agen t.. “ The adjuster cam e over and surveyed the dam age and we reachcd a settlem ent quickly that seem ed very fa ir,” he said. "H e was easy to work with and understand, plus he said if I had any other , problems, just to let him know. I-Es ' service relieved m e ot a big bur den.” Adjusters from as far aw ay as Missouri and Texas arrived within hours after the storm , which did an estim ated $36 million in insured dam age in the Carolinas. As much' ^ $31 m illion in damages w ere not Insured. W orkin g 14-hour days often makeshift ofHces, adjusters and agents offered im m ediate help to m any victim s. Gene Austin, a Raleigh native who retired to Carolina Beach, which caught the brunt o f the storm, received an on- the-spot settlem ent soon after the hurricane for repairs to his roofless home. Torn adoes, spaw ned by the hurricane, hop-scotched around the area near Gene's home, toppling the town's w ater tower, shearing off roofs and sm ashin g one con dom inium p ro jec t under con struction. ■ ■. " I was m ore than pleased with the response I got from our insurance agent,” said D avid Bolling, a design engineer, as he lokked over what was left of a seafood' restaurant he designed in Carolina Beach. “ № was very congenial and pleasant to w w k with. I got nothing but cooperation from him .” In W ilmington, M arvin Wilson, m anager of the N.C...Insurance U nderwriting Associatiion, set up the first storm office in the association's history. Boxes o f files h oldin g the a ssocia tion 's 2,700 poUcles in Pender, New Hanover, and Brunswick Counties sat on the floor. Telephone cords stapled to the wall droo|>ed from one office to another. Doughnuts, brought by W ilson, offered em ployees a break from days that started at 6 a.m . and lasted weU past daricness. “ The days seem to run together after aw hile,” said Wilson, whose association administers Uie BEACH {dan, which coordinates the federal governm ent's Notional Flood In- suriince 'plan by sending one ad juster to handle losses covered by both the BE AC H Plan and the federal agency. , . ‘‘It makes , me proud of thé In dustry to see the response that's taken place,'.' said WaUcer Taylor, whose insurance agency is one'of ttie oldest ih the state. ► M n a Eher^ Efficient H b m e S j b i c ; ^ , F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in f a n d R e m o d e U n i;.N e f^ Home Place Realty , Iiic, F o r M T o u r R « a i E ( t« te N e e d ii YOU CAN OWN Л HOME FOR UNDER $»0 PER MONTHf ItO Percent Financbig avaUaUe UinMgh FmHA at 11% percnt Hzed rate with inbsldlsed low moathly payment; Buildkig altea avaUable bi Davie, Iredell and Forsyth OeanUes.'or we wUI boUd on your own lot. CaU us for furUier deUUs at (7(4) C34-22S2or <№•> I We build ConvenUoaal,'Farmers Home AdmlnUtratton (FmHA), Federal Housbig Admbdstrattan (FHA), and Veteran* Admbdatratlea " — L B B M flg — SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE-SpUt Level on basement,lor 4 BR., 3 BaUis, FP w-custom built insert, 1718 beated sq. ft., atUcbed carport, bouse and grounds hi excellent cendltloa. |»,(N. IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 FUI Baths, LR plus den w>r^'Apprêk 1500 sq. ft. $5(,(00, _____: DAViE'ro. - 3 BR, Two4tory, wiUi 2 FP (buert bwladed) Refrlgerater, D.W. and Range. Nie« Lot. |27,»««. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan AvsÜaUe (low monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, Passive Solar Rancb4Myle Home wiUi built-in Flue for woodstove. l42,tM. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR, and Drive-in Garage. Foyer Home with FP RURAL HALL AREA-IU story, 2 BR, 1 bath, fuU basement, upsUIrs iBttalshed wlUi plumbhig and electrical work roughed to, t4(,»00. . HARMONY - New 3 BR IH Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low roonUily payment. in - FARMINGTON AREA • 1 owner brick bome, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildbigs, and greenhouse, 24H acres of beautiful iand wiUi pon4, A ^ includes MobUe home ahready leased on separate M. $87,«M. ' HWY. 601 - New 3 BR, IH ^^gggh O tS ld er conslnic(ioB.'FmHA ___ LAND ' ' RURAl HALL-Excellent BuUdhig Lots and Acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two buUdhig loU for sale. Great Location for duplexes. STATESVILLE • Lots for sale from $4,200.00. HARMONY - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE • Nice wooded loU from $4,500.00. HICKORY HILL - Two nice bulldhig lots • $5,(00.00 each. HWY. 64W - Two lots $3,000.00 each to seU or wiU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded bulldhig lot-$4,500.00. BEACH PROPERTY I-UNUUMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES ANU PAIIO HOMES at NorUi Myrtle Beach, from $49,(00.00. 119 Depot Street Mockiviile, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 U .N D H IBob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales Ì JIM M ARTIN shares a light moment with President GeradFordat the podium during a news conference in Greensboro. President Ford Campaigns> In State for Jim Martin Form er Presiden t G erald Ford took a d v a n ta g e o f a S ept. 21 G reensboro press conference to cam paign for Republican guber n atorial can didate Jim M artin. Ford arrived by p riva te jet from A sh eville, w here he cam paigned for congressional can didate B ill Hendon. S peakin g to about a dozen new s peop le a t th e a irp o rt M a rrio tt H otel, Ford said M a rtin had done “ a super job” as a six-term cori- gressm an , an d th a t he woulci ' m ake an ou tstan ding governor. Ford w as H ouse m in ority leader w hen M a rtin w as a fresh m an congressm an. D u rin g questioning, the form er P residen t stressed the Republi can ticket's so lid a rity, “ I ’m a team player,” he sai “ I stron gly support Presiden t R t^ ga n ... and oth er R epublicans o i his team ;”.- A sked about possbly incr6a ^ in g G O P conservatisn. Ford said the Republican platform a d o p t^ in D allas is “ m ore conservative than m y ow n p articilar view s,” addin g, that party plltform s difl not predeterm ine ex ^ u tive dec? sions. I “ M artin and Ford \mre enthus"^ ia stica lly received at | reception! fo llow in g the press ionferenc&: A bou t 175 people at^nded, iii- elu din g form er Reputiican G o v; J im H o lsh o u ser. Du in g b r ie f rem arks. Ford referredto M a rtin as “ a classy guy.” T h au dience w a rm ly applauded hisirem ark. i New Listing E. Mapje Ave. One of Mos Mobile's finest 2 stoi][ older liomes. Six J^rooms, laife entrance hall with fireplace, totge;pofches and;beautiftil groundi ‘ Seperatelaraee and guest house. Qiiret neighborhiod . . fonvenieht to. downtown. *89^51ИГ00 | R d . IS ie - O ff Hwy. 801 2 0 .4 A c rit 4 Year Old Rustic Home With 3 B^rooms, ^Baths Full Basement, deck, carport and large ftent porph. Bami shop, timber, fruit trees, and partially fenced. Bargain price at only 74,900 j, 2.43 Acres - East Maple Ave. ! Like new 3 bedroom brick venew home with large denniming combinatktn, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuildihg. Convenient to; schools, churches & *69,500.00 Cedar Grov« Church Rd. Cedar Grove Church RMd, Ш lilliles from Fork. Three Bedroom Double Wide, Full Basement, Many Extras. % Acre Lot Also Has A^Btock Building Which Wäs~üsea te A Beauty Shop »37,000.00 334 Railroad itre e tIndustrial propel availäle *15,000.Call for details Spacious 4 be^Mffll^'TS^hom^? excellent neighbor, hood near Davie High School. Featuies family room with fireplace, Hving room, dining room, ckiport 4 Jh^ent See It to^ayl Reduced from >82,000lo 79,000 Garden ValleyAttractwe 5 bedroom, 3'bath -featuringa .finished basement and many extAs. 79,000.00. - Center Community41 acres bordering Interstate 40) il4,000.00. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres S m a ll a c re a g e tra c ts a V a lia b ie o n Jacli B o o e R o a d . n a Phone 634-6281 !i. BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sardi Wood 634-2826 r Fire Prevention Week Oct.7-13( observe F ire Prevention Weelt October 7-13 by giving your house a iire safety checkup and you may find a way to save money on your insurance as well as prevent a fire. .That advice c o m ^ from W illiam F; Black, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service . (N.C.I.N.S.). Black, Greensboro- based resident vicc president of the Shelby Mutual Insurance Company, said smoke detectors and sprinkler systems can bring discounts on insurance premiums. ■He suggests everyone make a fire safety checklist .and offers a few items to get you started; : ;-rIs there sufficient electrical service into your home? :-A re fuses the right size? ; '-tDo you refrain from smoking wji.en drowsy or in bed? ’-•-•Are matches out-of-reach of chadren? i ; ;-;Are basements and attics free of r^tibish and flam m able material? -=Do you keep oily cloths in a tightly closed can? -A re Stoves, furnaces, flues and chimneys cleaned on a regular basis? -D o you have a fully-charged fire extinguisher in the kitchen? -A re smoke detectors in your home in good working order and checked regularly? This year, it m ay save you money to .make that safety check, said Black. Effective Novem ber 1, you can save a substantial amount of m oney on you r dw ellin g or homeowners’ insurance policy as a result of the fire safety Im provements made in your home. Black noted that companies now recognize an insured’s interest in protecting life and property by offering discounts of up to 20 per cent on the fire portion of your premium. ■ "Y ou 'll have to check with your insurance agent for eligibility, types o f system s, installation r e q u ir e m e n ts and a v a ila b le crcdits," he said, "but in general you can save 20 percent on the fire coverage portion of your premium by installing automatic sprinklers in all areas including attics, bathrooms, closets and attached garages. You can save 5 percent of the fire coverage portion of your premium with a local fire alarm smoke detector. “ To receive these discounts,” said Black, "the homeowner agrees to maintain the system in working order and to notify his insurance company prom ptly if any change is made to the system or if it is rem oved.” A study published this past year by the Insurance In form ation Institute reported that m ore than one out of four Am ericans report that they have not installed smoke detectors In their homes, 47 percent of those saying they just hadn’t thought about it. Y et the National F ir e P rotectio n Association reports that flres in residential buildings kill approxim ately 6,600 people each year. “ Installing smoke detectors at critical points in yovir home such as in stairwells, near kitchens or in furnace rooms m ay save your life,” said Black. “ Most detectors are sensitive to the slightest w hiff o f sm oke,” he said, “ and they give you and your loved ones a chance to get out of the house before you are trapped by flam es or overcom e by smoke.” 'Ч Phone L704-634-6li2 EAL EgfA ALL ТУРЕЯ ; OPEN HOUSE O P E N H O U SE -Snnday October Mth. RIdgemimt Snbdlvblon, Ы p.m . R efarU th ed hornet, prleet ra o fe from $2S,SOO to IM percent fln»nclna to q ia lllled Ь д гм ». ________________________ S lIW O iE S B im O ST-Nlce о И егЪ о т еГ > № г«с. IMO iq . ft..heated area. RecenUy renovated Sbr, t B, L R w-fpl., form al DR, den and ■creened porch. M o n e heat pamp, centra! air. Hardwood П ооп. ОоаЫ е carport, partial baaement, storage bnllding and ga t pmnp. Clooe to botpital, td io o lt aad tkopping. Reaionab|y priced, r Ш S PR IN G ST. • N ice starter home. 2BR, IB |M ,IN . D A V IE C O U N TY • Ш А catUe t«rm . Approx. 1ИА paitore-bam t- - c r tt i t e c e d Machine thed, ttarage haUibig, ttreanit. Good h oaie - Good hicatloib Borne oimwr financhig. В Х Ы Р Ш О RD .-Llkenew m obUebome, fin iith ed , exceUent condition, i m . 't fkll batfai. On beantllttl acre with trees, ihrubt and garden tpaee.'Close In. |tt,NO. , S T.4B R , 1%B brick rancher. Patio hi bach. Large back yard with ГМШ tor garden. Coavealent to tchooli and shopphig. A good bny at lIlBallfaigHIIlt Une -S BR, IB-gsrafs- appm. 4 yrs. оИ • exceUent см4Шва. Best of aUprkehMbMnjMl|H||^ make an exceUent b«y. T t t » , .L » » e ly lt t o n e w J ^ W M B B a I e a n H a - lo t t l» :il> .W . iCEMBTBRV ST. • IB honse totally .n m a d d e d ^ P o u M e ^ o i« 14 B. brick home. LJt. wtth ^ M A IN CHURCH RO . L s v d y 3 B R m B brick home an U rg e lot • .tUI baaement - 1 tlrei^aees, patio, porch, p a v ^ d r iv e ^ n jM . o n - U C W ISVILLE-C LEM M O N SR D . ila lly H edge D rive Lot No. IT. N ew iarm -atylehoiuei U W h - R .h ealad araal m B . LR -PP , U tchen with d|shwasher. C.^alr. basement. doabie:garage-<TI,ll>. .n iR O U D: m ix RO.-Nlce xmuibry home on S.TA. AU fenced, bam HM jJitbnminis; lR B B Z B "L *M E .W U sir'R es-B n a rg r a llleleel, 1 BR. H t B ‘ tfaop, d ty w aterM l r c r ^ i i y . 1Ц В . .U t'^ rC T ^ D R , e w y s s t т ш . ' GLADSrONE RD.-IBR цоНШу hiüH hamo ln Aere. Com- ' fandshed lncli<hig ¿«eser. m.«W. . ' f f - « • ip e e ^ large ta t Eaeellont bay at M A C f f l Ô N i w I w « h a v es. n M M > N ew patio В Р - * M batem enr' fW A N D B IIIN G LÀ N B : 4 B R ,a ili«a ie w Ìlh lllp , large fàm ily room e *. « I N near I-4M >rim o Ь ш к и и tal. 1M> x И Г . T O R R B N T -4 CtadersUa BeaM y ЯЬаЦ Ц н - R- M w ly decorated. Д * j * " * >------------ CO U NTV H O M E RO AD 'r W taW de Msiiiile Hsm o Parti. 4 im s T S iB i i S i i f t a f o l t J H fhU rentaL P rice Owner Hnaactag a t M poiCMit APR.- " 'L it N D ........................... i acre Sanford Ave. Ertonstan ».Ш : - OlERRV H aL RD.-4A p a in | j| 4 e d . paval rMd frontage. HARTLEY FERRY RD. • п Ж п п К ^ , woHad, owner fbianctag. HARTLEY raRRY Н Р .-1тД В 1 В И . owner ftaandna. CHERRY fin.L RD.-TA W * e H ™ < t ^ . Stream. 4ЛМ . wooded, stream, pavodTlilematy water. OMvdacnl to I-««. NO. Ш S. 1» A. tlmSer аШ strBUjMtat. -------------------- iOAVft! ACADEMY ^1).-8ni|6M fnl acres - SO under culti vation - rest wooded. RestsanMy priced. WILU>WRUN-Btaaytato, pavod •Iraot, diy watar aad sower |S,mM Cb. I _____ ’^BRlui dFFaiE IU iY HILL RD.-UA. rolUag Und...part open, pairt hardwood, stream, paved rd., part ffenced. SANFORD AVE.-ta( } « ' tireet freiltage, M ' deep. Zoned buslneos. WOODLAND DEV. ^ S.« wooded acres edge of Woodtand Dev. Rtesanably priced. Btrders creek. . ADVANCE.-Jl^^rt w o o ^ nari fenced, stream, local No. lo W-S. NEAR FARMINGtdM-Hwy. МОЖЛ open tand, long Ы. rnitag^," wUI divide. ____ Mo6Ue Home Lots, wooded, road froaitage. $tm ,Goo^an Rd. (Rowan Co.) UA 4rh bottom taaAotream. JABMINGTON AREA-8<cre Kbta'. W-8 NE—.............. CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA, U opea, tang road frontage, good taiUdlng ' HOWARD St.-lWxU6 tl. lot. a t y Watar and sewer. Reasoiiably priced. Eugene Bennett G race Cabe - HcUand Chaffin LcuUe Frost Daiglt- Sam Howell ConnleKowalske м ы т 634-2272'634-SIM 634-^46 Ш-2060 в34-вШ Graha m MadUon (34-51Я Gwynn Meroney 634-2208 l,ulherPotU,Rlil.' М8’-842в Henry Shore C4-584* KathiWall 492-7631 634^111 or 6344112 IM1JWÎIK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,19 8 4 -1 IB A Davie High senior has been nam ed In du strial C ooperative Training (IC T ) student of the month by instructors Joey Kennedy and Monte Taylor. Eric Lakey, who is in his second year of the IC T program has been named recipient. IC T allows students to gain . classroom credits and valuable on the job training through jobs with local businesses and industries. Lakey is currently em ployed by Seatord Lumber in Mocksville. He said the IC T program has not only helped him get a job, it has also given him the opportunity to learn about job responsibilities. Lakey hopes to one day become a blacksmith. C O L U M B U S D A Y B y Sally T. Kendrick Often energy saving measures are directed towards home owners. Thus, it you rent, you m ay feel you do not have as many options for controlling your energy usage. Because someone else owns the building you m ay not be able to add insualtlon, storm windows or m ake changes to the building, but you can reduce your energy usage and save money. You m ay save several dollars a month with som e lowcost energy saving items. Also, you can save energy by m aking simple changes in you r en ergy use behavior. Some rooms in your apartment or house use m ore energy than others. The laundry and bath rooms as w ell as the kitchen are among the heavy areas o f energy usage in the home. Hot w ater is one of the m ajor users of electricity in these rooms. To reduce your w ater heating usage, follow these suggestions. - Low er the thermostat setting on your w ater heater to 140 degrees F. -Tu rn the w ater heater o ff when you are aw ay fo r three days or more. Energy -R ep air leaky faucets promptly. -T a k e short showers instead of deep tub baths. -D on ’t run w ater continuously tor washing, shaving or brushing teeth. Close the draiii and fill the basin with w ater instead. -W hen washing dishes by hand, fill the sink or a pan with hot water for rinsing. Don’t let hot w ater run continuously. -S crape dishes before placing them in a dishwasher. If rinsing is needed, use cold water. -T r y not to use the dry cycle on your automatic dishwasher. During the winter, open the door to allow the heat and humidity to enter the room allowing the dishes to air dry. - I f you have a food disposal, always use cold water. -W ash only full loads o f laundry. -U se w ater level and load size selections on your clothes washer. -U se cold w ater tor washing and rinsing when possible. -P la n a wash-day schedule to avoid washing and drying more than necessary. -F ilt e r s should be cleaned Veterans Corner DAVOR NIGHT Veterans concerned about their fam ilies' well-being after they are gone can ease their w orry by safegu ardin g basic docum ents relating to m ilitary service, life insurance and Veteran s A d ministration correspondence, says Kenneth E. McDonald, director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office. Securing papers, m a rria ge certifica tes or child custody evidence from fire, theft or loss, could be one of the most Important legacies a veteran can leave the fam ily, according to Mr. McDonald. Other documents that should be protected and tiled with fam ily papers are governm ent and com m ercial life insurance policies, any VA correspondence with identifying claim numbers or social security numtiers, wills, and where ap plicable, naturalization papers are kept. The region al o ffic e director reminds fam ilies that they should be aware of survivor benefits as well. These include death pension, dependency and indemnity com pensation fo r service-con nected death, burial benefits and interment in a national cem etery. ' “ Tlie few minutes st> veteran organizing and protecting docu m ents-and in form in g the fa m ily -ca n do much to avoid anguish during times o f emotional stress,” said McDonald. He said veterans should en courage fam ily m embers to seek information and assistance con cerning benefits at the Winston- Salem VA Regional Office. That office can be reached by dialing toll free l-BOO-642-0841. VA-Q&A Is it possible to get Social Security retirement benefits before age 65? Yes. You can start gettin g retirement benefits as early as age 62. But If you do, your retirement benefits will be reduced. Benetlts lo people who retire early are reduced lo lake account ot Ihe longer period of lim e over which they will receive payments. Can I apply for ^ I if I own my own home? A person’s home is not counlcd as cash assets it it is Ihe person’s main place of residence. regularly to reduce drying time. Another area of heavy energy usage is the kitchen. Fam ily meal planning usually requires a great deal o f planning and carefu l shopping. As you plan your meals, also consider energy consumption of applicances. Plan m eals which can be cookcd entirely on top ot the range or one-dish skillet meals. If using the oven, plan to fill it full for energy savings. Keep these helpful hints in mind. I Ranges -'Turn burners o ff three to five minutes before the end of the cooking period. Retained heat will com plete cooking. -K eep reflector pans clean and shiny to m axim ize efficiency. -U se sm all amounts o f w ater for cooking whenever possible. Set the surface unit temperature on “ high” until the w ater boils, then turn it down to sim m er. -U se pans with flat bottoms, straight sides and fitted lids to avoid wasting heat. Cook with lids on when appropriate. Ovens -O pen and close door quickly and as seldom as possible. Use a tim er to estim ate cooking time. -N e ver use the oven for space heating, it is dangerous. -M {^ e m axim um use of oven space. Cook several dishes at once. -A vo id preheating oven when possible. - I f preheating is necessary, allow only 10 minutes for oven to reach pre-set temperature. -Self-cleaning ovens use less energy for cooking because they have thicker insulation and thus retain heat effectively. To conserve en ergy, use the self-clean in g feature only when necessary, Use the self-clea n in g fea tu re im m ediately after the oven has been used fo r coddng and is still w anii. Refrigerators and Freezers -D efrost freezer regularly so the freezer doesn’t require m ore energy than necessary. -V a cu u m condenser coils thorou ghly at least e v e ry s i* months. Keep floor and accessible areas underneath and around apr pUances free of dust and dirt. -K ee p door gaskets in condition. -A vo id frequ en t. door openings. Know what you want before opening the door. FoUowing these suggestions m ay require a few m odifications in your energy use behavior. However, you can save energy and money by («'acticing these tips. &IÈtSiAgen€Y Ine 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 М о ск ^, NC ÍÑd. Ш - m a in CHURCH ROAD -I bdrm. brick, approx. 14» sq. ft. Z, Utchcn, fsU baaement «iceUeiü cond., central air. bath, llv. rm., dhi. airea, (drive-ln door>,:iM.acre lot, • yrs, $65|W0.00. no! SZS - w oodland -S bdrm., Z balh, brick, ITM s.f., basement, aew patio In rear, exceUent coad. NO. 4«z iN'roWN-qnietneWibarhaod, i bdrm;, Zbath, brick rancher, featuring spadous Uv. rm. w-llreptace, extra large aUllty tor tewing or oUtee, tcreened porch off dlatag area, Z ear garage, wooded, NO. SM - EATON DRIVE - 3 bdrm., brick, IZS* plat or mtaas sq. ft., llv. rm. w-lireplace, dfai. rm., Utchcn, basemeat, central air, garage, and ojtbuUdlng - . ‘m iW- NEW USTING: Ihis lovdy brick rMcher to Hkkory HÌU Devetapment I offers 3 BR, Z IhU baths, LR, DR, Kltchtn-Dcn com- btaattao, full basement, doable car garage, with central air and electric farnace. Kitchfa has custom tarilt cabtaeta and buUt-ln estfaig b«r> See to appreetate. Only |U,00e.0e. NO. SIS .HWY. Ml SOUTH IMyr. oM Sstoty hoase, 4 bdrm., »81 sf, llvhig room with rack fbralace, den, Z.M acre lot, fenced pool - Ux3Z, ¿JemrnOm. m,mM Fsatlbta trade an aauUsr home. N O N - LAKEWOOD VU,LAGE - SHrm., 1 bath, brM, 148 s.f., Hv. rm.,d«n, dbi. area. Utehea w-bar, patto,'pariUI basemeat, «41,fM.M. NO. SS30FF HWY Ml N4rlck raach US3 s J., 3 bdnn., 14 baths, Uv. rm., dbi. area-Uteheii comb. ntUlty rm. off Ut., it yra., good cond. Electric heat w tadlvidual thermoatato hi each rm., air cond. ft'nlt trees and garden space on acre tat. MKW».W NO. SSS - CÈDÀR FOREST, FARMINGTON • BeautifuUy decorated ranch home hi exceUent candttion.^eat room wlUi fireptace, 3 bedrooms, Z baths, cheerful eat-ta Utchcn with dishwasher and custom cabfaieta, utUlty room, wsrkihtp; economical heat pianp, deck, wooded two-thirds acre tot, a tot ot home. Price Reduced • CaU for an appointment today. Home has auumable 11.37S '. loan. •NEW Um NG4 irideiNO. SSl-FORKCHURCHR0.'donbta widemohUehome, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in clMcta), Ibath, fam.rm.,dta.rm., kit., uttUty rm., ceatral air cond.; nice 1 acre tat, good cond.; MSJW.W. NO. s a - W ILLBO O N ÍE R D . - M x'lZ mobUe home, btock i z bdrm., 4.Z acre lot, good cond. tzz.W .aa. UNDER CONBTOUCTION-Near eomptaHon, stiU time (or yea to chooae carpet, wallpaper, patata. Mast see to apprectate tbe qiiaUty I and special ftatares la thta three bo*oom, two bathroom, p«atroom . w-Oraptaee eactased glass saa perch. totaUy energy efftatant, caiport, heaatlfal caraer tat weU tandseaped, rnsUe sidtag, one of the better nel^btrtMHids to MocktvUta, dty water * tewage. Priced at oaly t «,4 M .«t ____ NO, SU CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2t20si., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., utiUty rm., Utchen w d.w. * disposal, front porch h . . rear patio, X car garage, extras taclude buUt-in book shelves * cabinets, child’s play boutr, Z.H nere lui, good cond. $130,000.00 NO. 4S8<:HESTNUT WAY-'sbarm.'ZH battis, split tavd, IMS phii or mtaas St., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck off of mslr. bdrm., Z Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, • yrs, old, Z car garage, Z heat pwnps, den has Cathedral ceUing wilh exposed beams, central vacwim, excdlent cond.. M»,M>.M. __________ NO. 474 • HICKORY' HILL- 4 bdi-in., Zft baths', frame h rodTexteriar, Uv. rm.-(bay windew). formal din. rm„ den (exposed beams), deck eft .b'on den. Z car garage, exceUent cond., iiichai, great rm. a il. • 31, nreplace,* dMng area), ceUfaig fan, central ah-, 3 acres tand, $ 4 »«»0 0 J 0 NO. S ^ - AVON ST.-3 bdrm., m baths, taick with approx. 13W s.t.1 llv. rm ., din. rm , (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced lo tS4,S00.00. TotaUy redecorated. Owner traniferrcd. K^usl sell! iderphmed, N 0 .^ -8 èe to appca^thta taM ^liM l^fo^rhom esltaatod on 1.4 acrw to С м ш и у Estatos, tactag Jericho Rd. House ta v d y iSS *<• *««taree S badraoms, 3 ЬаЫJUvtag room, dlal^ room, den. faaUly roam, Xflreptaoes.dauhta car igMage. and mudi more. Price (1M.MI. L : _ NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely Z story frame farm home sHuated «a 3.Z acres Is surrounded by many hardwoods, mapwltas, and fruit trees. House features,! bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm., ZT x 13 Utchen-dcn comb, with oil heat * central air. Great place for gaidentag, with ham for storage. See to aptrectato. NO. m. PARK AVE. • 3 bdrm., brick raach, IMi t.f.. faU basemeat w- ptayroom. nreptace. drive-ta garuc area, targe heaatlfal wooded lot, ' good cimd., doubta carport, scrocaad porch, baaatlful hardwood noors, attic faa * afa- cond. №,M>.M.______ ■ No. 4M - WHITNKY rD.4 bdnn.. iti bath, brich, i car carport, front porch and deck, woof.itnwe, АШ basem^, ЙЗ.ТММ. No. SIZ DAVIE^CADEMY RD.- 3-4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1+ acre tat. brick a i ^ ^ r sldinfatwiwj iz u s.f., I4xz* shopwMietactrldty. No. 413 • 8(3 NORTH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owner lui* token care of aU of these. Close to to town, chtrches, grocery stsre-all wlthta waUdng dtatance. New sidtag, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms.' .- ■- • : ' ________________ No; 4M • MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • Z bedrooms p'los loft sleeptag area on targe wooded tat only mtautes tram sU area aad Grandtalher Mt. Assumahk loaa posslUe. ISZJN.m ; No. 4M - IN TOWN-Beantlfal, 3 bdnn. brick rancher mclidlhg-hage master salto formal llvhig room, dtah«. room, breakfast roam, '.covered patio, gorgeous taadtcaptag.-ITS.MI.M. ' No. 4«T • WEB1WOO0 VaLAGE-№GAR MIN.-'hmMbariiig CMd№ : IM s.f. M,1M.N. . No. «T 1 АгА1ЖА DHIV&Gardói VaUcy-4 bdrm. 4~batt;»K S.I.. exceUent coad. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded tat. I1M,M*.M. •COMMERCIAL- NO. 473 - SOU-m MAIN ST. • brick office kuUdtog, 33M s.f., ЗЦ baUis, lUe floor, cement block biterior, cartata dividers • |TS,M«.N. I— '■ ' ■ ~ L C T P ~ ~ I ■ ■ NO. S34 - CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, |11,SM.M. ^N0. SIS-WOODLANIM tavely wooded k^, m x ZM M,MO.M. NO. SSI - COUNTRY LA.VE ESTA’IG-Z adtulBlug lut. beauUiaUy wooded, (IM X Z48.SZ x Z3T.S3 x ZIZ.T«) plus (Z41.SZ X ZS8.7Z X UZ.U X 132.U X 203.S2) corner lot, approx. Z acres |lt,8M.M. NO. SSS • SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot lb town. IM.47 x M.17 x 1S0.47 x M.17, good location |t,SM,M. No. 443' - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Oavie Academy Rd., 3 iols-IMxZM each lol, tS,4M.M. _____No. 4 « - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, 114,000. (2) 18 acres 125,IM. (3) 12 acres wiUi bam, abstrlp, hangar, pasture, water, 130,<m. No. 413 -12 LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total orlce J18,m^Can>! sold tadividually. No. 432 - OFF BETOEL CH. RD.-4.84 acrwIM.OOii;®«.------ ' No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres M3(I0.00, , No. 3i4S - LOTC in Garden VaUey ft Hickory HUI. EQUAL HOUSING Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 2B4-2366 634-3640 FO B R J N T LAKEW OOD V ILLA G E - 3 bedrooms fZSO.M per monUi.HOME PHONES C. c. Chapman 634-2534 •------------------ MyrÜe Grimes 998-3990 Cdvin Ijames 492-5198 Rickey Bailey 634-3621 __ SaraliBaUey 634-3621 Realtor- Ш Ì г;-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Public Notices Money M anagem ent n o r t h CAROLINA OAVId C O U N TYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 64 SP In the Matter of the Adoption of Tammy Arlene WIIMs TO: Gerald Glenn Hucks Take notice that a petition for the adoption of Tammy Arlene Hucks has been filed In the at>ove 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. 19S4, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice and upon your (allure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for ttie relief sought.George W. Martin Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at L!>w Gary Nell Wlllls Route!. Box 434 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 «34-3171 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at executor of the estate of George Edgar Merrell Sr., 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 20th day of March 19B5. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rtcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the un dersigned.This the 6th day of September. 1984. Rocky W. Johnson. 217 Atalea Drive. Mocksville, N.C. executor of the estate of George Edgar Merrell'Sr. deceased.9-20 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of th# estate of Flossie Hutchins, deceased, latt of pavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to th# yndersl^d on or b#fora the 27fh day of March, 19*5. or this notice will b# pleaded In bar of th#Ir r#cov#ry. All persons lod#bt#d to said estate will pleaM mak# Immedlat# payment to th# un- denlgned. This the 21st day of September, 19S4.. Nelda H. Wall. Rt. 2. Box 134. Mocksville. N.C. 27021. Administratrix of tn# «state of Ploule Hutchins, deceased. 9-27 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the «state of William Wade Wright, d«c«as«d. late of Davi« County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said «state to present them to the un- d«r»lgn«d on or b«for« th« 27th day of March I9f5, or this notic« will b« pleaded In bar of their r^ve ry. All pM^on« lnd«bt«d to tald «stat« will plNM mak« lmm«dlat« payment to the un- • dertlgned; This the 27th day of September. 19*4. John Chandler. Jr.. Executor of th« «stat« of William wade Wright, deceased. HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSATLAW P.O. Box 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27021 9-27 4tnp NO RTH C A R O LIN A • D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F S E R V IC E O F PROCESS B Y p u b l i c a t i o n • in th t D lttrfet Court ln g «rto ll*R a n d e m p lo y e e s F « d «r a l C red it Union, Plain tiffvs. HonryM . C ep«, • TO: N onry M . c o p « . ..T A K E N O T lc i that a ploodlne M cklnB r «li«f • w ln o t you h M b ««n filed In ttM •bove-ontlttod «rtlo n . Tho noturt o f ftto r « ll« f b «ln 0 aouam Is •• follow t: collection o f m onlo« owod on • ' prom lM ory not*. • ^You o r « roqulrod to m oko d ofom o lo ouch pleodlno net lator than tho «th doy ef Novem ber« [ IV U M M dote being « tfayt from th e first ' puM lcotlon o f fh lfn o tlc «, o r from the date contplolnf l l ro9ulred to be filed« w h ich ever It later; and upon your failure to d o w . the party ^ i n « aervice aBolntt you w ill epply to the Court for. the relief M u o h t.. .Thit the 27th d oy o f Septem ber. 1914. H A L L IiV O O L E II, A tte m e y sa tL a w B y E .id w a r d V 0B (er,Jr.. A ttorn ey fo r Pleln tlff P.O.BQKf70 M ociltvill«. N.C. 27031 T v lM io n «: i7(M)ey4-0215 *-2 7 »n p S TA TE M E N T . O F O W N E R S H IP M A N A G E M E N T A N D C IR C U LA T IO N . R «q u lr «d b y th e A c to f C o n gre eio f Au0uet12, • 1170. Of th e D ovie County Enterprlae-flecord, •puM lihed once a w eek in M oclitviile. N.C. for ’ October 1 ,1904.0 ) T h « n am « and addroea ef the ;publlaher« Editor, m anaging editor: Gordon T om lln u n « M ock tvlllt, N.C. (2 ) That it ownedit th « D o v lo . Publlihing Co., Inc. (Gordon e m iln to n , M o c k tv lll«; M y r ti« T om lln to n . M ocktvlll«/ Post Publtthlng Co.. S elltbu ry). (3) That the knM m bond h oM trt. m ortgagts and oftter aecurlty h o ld «r» owning o r holdfaig on « p ^ « n t o r m oro o f the total anwunt o f bonds, m ortgaget. o r other eecurlty are: None. (4 ) The • v «r a g « num b«r o f cofHes o f each Issu« o f this publication to ld o r diitrll>ut«d through th « m ailt dr otherwlso to paid subacrlbors during th « 12 q ^ t h s is 4400. Gordon Tom linson. Publlshor 10-11 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the estate of Betty E. Dwiggins. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims Aoalnst Mid eMate to pr<»5i>nt thf>m tn the undersigned on or before the 27th 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 undersigned. Thh thi* 3;ih day of S<*ptember, 19114,Robert B. Dwiggins, Jr.. Executor of the estate of Betty E. Dwiggins. deceased.WllilanE.Hall HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27038 9-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Dorothea W. Raney, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 20th 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 № 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, Execulrlx of the estate ol Dorothea W. Rane«/, deceased.Martin & VanHoy, Attorneys Box 406 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 9-20 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’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 prtsent them to the undersigned on or befor« th« 22 day of March, 19SS, or this notIc« will b« pl«ad«d In bar of their recovery. All persons lnd«bt«d to sakt «stat« will pltase make Immedlatt paymtnt to tht undtrslgntd.This tht 22nd day of Stpftmbtr. 1904. Raymond D. Albtrty. Rt. 7, Box 219. Advanct. N.C, Administrator of tht tstata of Raymond silas Butttrwick dtctastd. 9-22 4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP 77 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust Given by Johnny Nelson Robertson and wife. Brenda M. 'Robertson to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., substitute Trustee. Recorded In Deed of Trust Book 122 at page 43. Davie County Registry, Dated March 25.1903.NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of tht powtr of salt contalntd In a ctrtain dttd ot trust extcuttd by Johnny Ntlson Robertson and wife, Brenda M. Robertson, to Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 25th day of March. 1983, and recorded In Book 122 at Page 63. in the Office of the Register of Dttdsfor Davit County, North Carolina, dtfault having bttn madt in tht paymtnt of tht lndtbt«dn«u thtrtby stcurtd and tht said dt«d of trust bting by tht ttrms thereof subject to fortclosurt, and tht holdtr of th t Indtbttdntss thtrtby stcurtd having dtmandtd a fortclosurt thtrtof for tht purpost of utlsfylng said Indtbttdntss. end tht CItrk of th« Court granting, permission for the fortclosurt, tht undtrslgntd trusttt will offtr for salt at public auction to tht highnt biddtr for cash at tht Courthoust doer In Mocksvlllt. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on tht 12th day of Oc* tcbtr, 1904, tht land as Improvtd. conveyed In said deed of trust, the sanr>t lying and btIng In Shady Grovt Township. Davit County. North Carolina, and being moro parliculariy d«scrlbtd . as follows:BEGINNING at a point In the center of Howardtown Road. L. Roy Nivens SouthvMSt .com«r. b«lng th« East«mmost com«r of th« within tract, runs th«nc« with th« said Nlv«ns lln« passing through a cedar post In the North 0^ of sold road in a Northerly direction Э00 feet more or l«ss. to a point, a cedar post In W. L. Mlw's lln«, tald Nlv«ns comer; th«nce with the said Mil« lln« a W«st«rly dlr«ctlon 400 feet, more or loM. to a point m c«nt«i^ of said Howardtown Road,said Mlio's comor or lln«; th«nc« with th« c«nt«r of u id road as It m«and«rs In a Southeasterly dlroctlon 450 f««t. more or l«ss. to tho BEGINNING and b«Ing all of the o. S. Robertson, deceased, properly situated North of the c«nt«r lln« of uld Howardtown Road. SU BJECT. how«v«r. to taxn for tho y«ars 1903 and 1914 and any other prior encumbrancot of rocord.Ttn (10) percent of tht amount of tht hlghtst bid must bo d«poslt«d with th« Trust«« p«ndlng confirmation of tho sal«.This 2lth day of Sopt«mb«r. 1904.Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.Substitute Trusttt Brock ft McClamrock r.0.BesW7 Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27020 Ttltphont: (704)434-1518 10-4 2tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED OS Administrator Of tht tstata of Tyrus Edward Harpt. let« of Davit county.this Isto notify all ptrsons having claims against said ostatt to prtsont th«m to tho un- d«rslgn«d on or bofor« th« 4th day of April. 1905, boing six months from tho first day of publication or this notleo will b« pl«Bd«d In bar of th«lr r«cov«ry. All p«rsons lnd«bt«d to said •stat« will pl«as« mak« lmm«dlat« payment to the und«rslgn«d.This th« 1st day of Octobor. 1904.K«nn«th Harp«, Route 0. Box >95. Mocksvlll«, ’ N.C. 27021. Administrator of th« Estat« of Tyrus Edward Harp«, deceased.Martin ft van Hoy, Attomays BOX406 Mocksvlll«. N.C. 27021 10-4 4tnp RahToTshinT"AUCTION SALEI Saturday Oct. 20, 1984 10-XW AM Personal Property of the late Tioy and Rossle Hutchins LO C A TIO N : On Farmington Road next to 1-40 ITEMS FOR Hot Point RaiigtStars Coidspot Frostlats Refrig. ftFraexar GE WasherHotpoint Dryer Zenith Color TVGE Portable TVZenith AfM/FM RadioRocking ChairsSet of ChinaEight Day ClockCapeh and Recllnercement Bird Bathuuve'Uilvii C lilni Cabiiivi SALE INCLUDE; Wal Mirror Couch and Chair Homemade Table Oil Lamp 4pc. Maple Bedroom Suite Yard Swing ft stand Cast iron Wash Pot Single B«d Old Sewing Box Small Tabla Bedspreads and Quilts Metal Yard Chairs Some Garden Tools some uta uiatsware Many more items too numerous to mention.Sale Conducted for Mrs. Nelda Wall. Administrator Sale Conducted by Auctioneers: Bill Seats and Billy Seats N C A L N o. 530 N C A L No. 3277 Rt. 5 Box 98 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone (919)998-3217 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OF A NY KIND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under the power and authority contained In an Order of Sale signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan. Clerk nf Superior court of f>avie County, North Carolina, In the Special Proceedings entitled "Mary Vivian Dinkins, et al. vs. Jeffrey Badgett, $t al" (84 SP 62). the undersigned commissioner will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the premises In Clarksville Tnwn^hlp, Davi« County, In the community of Four Corners, on Saturday. Oc tober 20,1984, beginning at 1:00 p.m.. subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following descrl^ lands lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina: BEGINNI NG at a 2-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 feet 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 200feet to an Iron stake at sourwo<xl. May’s old corner; thence with May’s old line North 5 r*egs. East 416 feet to an Iron and stone. May’s old comer; thence with May's old line East 896 feet to a point In center of Old Highway No. 80. said point being located 32 feet East of an Iron stakeon West side of said highway; thence with the center of said highway the following courses ar>d distances: South 7 degs. East 600 feet; South 100 feet; South 7 degs. West 80 feet; and South 10 degs. West with center of said road 1312 feet to a concrete block on East side of seld highway; thence with the C. H. Ratledge old line crossing saM highway North 84 degs. West 396 feet to the beginning, containing 31.5 acres, more or less.Above lands will be surveyed and subdivided ar>d lands will be sold In lots and small tracts, and then as a whole.SaM sale will be left open for 10 days for In creased 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 of September, 1984.Benjamin H. Harding, Jr.COMMISSIONER Zachary.Zacharyft Harding P.O. Box 600 Yadkinville. N.C. 27055 (919)679-0133 (919)723-5165 9-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bertha Messic Bean, 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 4th day of April, 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 36th day of September. 1904. Florence Hendrix. 118 Sunset Drive. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. . MARTINANDVANHOY.Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to th# requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of th# General Statutes of North Carolina and Artlcl« XI11 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commlssloners'of Davie County will hold a public hearing In th« Commlsslon«r's Room of th« Oavl« County Courthous«. Mocksville. N.C. onMonday^ October 15,1914. at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davla County will bo consld«r«d: A) Jan>«s L. Sparks submitted a request to razont proptrty from Rtsldtntlal-Agrlcultur« (R-A) and R«sld«ntlal (R-20) to Highway Business (H'B). This property Is located on the South tide of Hwy. 64 East in the Fork Community. It Is furthor d«scrlb«d as b«lng a 0653 acr« portion of p«rc«l 104 of tax map J-7. B) L. G. Gaddy submlttod a r«qu«st to r«ion« proporty from R«sld«ntlai-Agrlcultur« (R*A) to Highway Buslnoss (H-B). This proporty It locatad on th« South sId« ot mo S«atord Road (SR 1013) approximately .4 mil« off th« Riv«rvi«w Road (SR 1014). This proporty Is furthor d«scrlb«d as being a central portion of parcot 17 of tax map tC-0. .signs will bo post«d on «achof th« abovo llst«d locations to advortls« th« public h«aring. Ati partías and Int«r«st«d cltlz«ns ara Invitad to att«nd satd public haarlng et which tlm« th«y sitall ttav« an opportunity to b« h«ard In favor ef ’ or In opposition to tha foregoing changas. Prior to tha public hearing, all persons Inter«st«d may obtain any additional Information on th«s« propoeals which are In'the postesalon of the Davio County Zoning Enfórc«m«nt Off lc«r In th« Davit County Offlct Building In Mocksvlllt. N.C. on w««kdays b«tw««n th« hours of 0:90 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by t«l«phone at 434-3)40.Jess« A. Boyc«. Jr.Davla Co. Zoning Off lc«r 10-42tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quailflad as Exacutor of tho «stat« of Jane A. Kulp, d«c«aa«d. lata of Davla County, thit istonotHy all persons heving ciaimt agtlntt tald eatate te present them to the undertlgnod on or before the 4th day of April, 1905. or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their r«cov«ry. All pertont indebted to u id estate will please moke Immediate payment to the und«rslgn«d.This th« 4th day of Octobor, 1f04.Robert Wesley Kulp, Bermuda Run, Box 5M. Advance.N.c. EKocutoroftheestateof Jan«A. Kulp. deceased. 10-4 4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING PEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 84 SP-3 tiMMA LINNEY and husband, GEORGE LINNEY,PetitionersvsFRA1ZER LOWERY, ET AL, RespondentsNOTICE OP RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made In Ihe special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Linney. et al vs. Fralter Lowery, et al." dated April 6. 1984. Ihe undersigned Com missioner will on Friday. October 19. 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 64 poles to a stone In Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 12 links to a stone tn Ratts line, thence North 5 degs. East 67 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 links to a stone tn Phelps line, the Beginning, containing 5 acres and 14 poles.The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows: The opening bid will be $13,700.00 The above described land will be sold subiect 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 2nd day of October. 1984.Clive N. Morgan, Commissioner 10-i-^ 3lnp Social Security How does the type of discharge affect eligibility to benefits? The type o f discharge Is determined by the Service Branch releasing the veteran. Ih e V A is required to consider the type of discharge issued to a veteran in determ ining eligibility for benefits. Usually, a general or honorable discharge will qualify a veteran or . surviving claim ant for benefits sought. In all other cases, the V A is required to determ ine the character of service as part of the review of any claim . T ie V A review m ay or m ay not establish eligibility based on facts hi the Individual case. W hat happens to m y S ocial Security protection if I change jobs? Social Security is portable; that is, it moves with a worker from job to job, even if you m ove from one city to another or from one State to another. What is the relationship o f Social Security to these new IR A ’s when I retire? Social Security was never meant lo provide for a person’s total fin an cial needs. An In divid u al Retirem ent Account (IR A ) can help supplement your Social Security payments when you are no longer working. W hy is.it necessary to inform the Social Security ofrice if a student age 18-19 leaves school? Students .18-19 can re c e iv e monthly Social Security payments only, as long as they attend elem entary or secondary school on a full-time basis. M y Social Security checks are deposited directly to m y bank ac- couril. If I move, is it necessary for m e to tell you about m y new ad dress? Ves. Your new address is im portant so that you w ill continue to receive any m ail we send you. If we cannot reach you,- we m ay have to stop sending your checks. .1 sold m y hom é' purcHaséd by using m y VA loan guaranty benefit to a.non-veteran. The current owrer is selling the home to a veteran. Can m y V A loan guaranty entitlement be restored? Ves, a recent change in the law allow s restoration o f V A loan gu aran ty en titlem en t when the property is sold by the veteran purchaser to a non-veteran and subsequently resold to an eligible veteran if the new veteran pur ch aser substitutes his-her en titlement. '" W ® R L D i S F A I R ^ N ew C rtoaiw '84 m u u t a i a u m m a m n ESTATE [A U C n O N R A IN O R SHINE Saturday, October 20,1984 1 P.M. Hattie D. Baity, estate SO.B-t- acres (Streets) 5 to 7 acres each tract, 5 room house, 22,000 feet frontage on hard road. All five tracts are fronting 4 corners Rd. and entirely covered in beautiful hard w ood trees. T R A C T NO . 5 — 6.8 acres has a 5 room fram edweillng with cement front and back porch. With paint and face lifting, one o f the easiest growth potential properties I’ve seen. LO C ATE D at 4 Corners In DavIe County . . . from Mocksville, Hw y. 601 North approximately 7 miles, turn right on H w y. 801, 1 mile to sale. N O T E : 10% down • left open fo r 10 days for upset bids. We reserve the right to group or re-group. SALE CONDUCTED FO R: Hattie D, Baity, estate. Attorney Benjsmin H, Harding, commissioner B ill M iller N C A L 1113 A R A C o m p a n y P .O . B o x 9 7 0 Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 5 5 P h on e 9 1 ^ -6 7 9 -2 2 1 2 ANTIQ U ES - R E A L ESTATE - AU C TIO N N C RL 38848 The U.S. Department of Com m erce says that about 20 pcrcent of I'amilies with children now have a single parent-com pared with only percent in 1960. With costs of raising a child for 18 years hoverinR at tlie $117,000 mark, it’s important for single parents to know what tax lireaks are available and how to manage finances, says the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Probably the biggest expense for single parents who work outside the home is child care. For the working parent, it’s an expense that comes o ff the top even before trans portation and clothing. Child care centers cost an average of $280 a month for children under two years and $240 a month for tlioseover three, according tn the Department of Health and Human W elfare. Costs are higher in large cities, and child care in the home can be even more costly. Nursemaids command fees up to $900 a month, and paid vacation and Social Sercurity taxes add to the cost. Summer cam p-if privately run-averages $3,000 for an eight-week season. Tax credits can offset some of those child care expenses. A portion of these expenses can be subtracted directly from your tax bill. The child and dependent care tax credit works on a sliding scale based on your adju sted gross incom e. Parents with incomes over $28,000 arecntitledto the minimum credit of $480 for one child, and $960 for two or m ore children. For a parent with two children and an adjusted gross income of $10,000 or less, the credit [ rises to $1,440. i ■ Expenses that qualify for the Freeze Fresh Fish And Enjoy It Later Fresh fish is delicious, but it m ore was caught than can be eaten im m ediately, freeze the extra. For a good flavor, guard against oxidation and freezer bum 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 m ilk carton. To prepare the glaze: Measure 'A cup lemon juice into a pint container. F ill the rest of the container with water. Dissolve one packet of unflavored gelatin in a half-cup of the lemon juice-water mixture. Heat the rem aining liquid to boiling. Stir the dissolved gelatin mixture into the boiling liquid. Cool the m ixture to room temperature. Once the m ixture is at room temperature, dip the fish into the lemon glaze, Drain it-for several seconds. W rap the fish ■ in clear plastic, label and date the paciuige , and place it in the coldest part of the freezer. , - Lean fis h . such as flounder, snapper and trout can be stored in the freezer for 3 to 6 months. Fatty fish such as bluefish, m ackerel and mullet should not be stored for more than 3 muntha. . credit include baby s itters ,' housekeepers, the cost of a day care center and usually a summer camp. Tlie costs for a relative to care for your child can be included, provided tliat relative is not your dependent. Single parents should also in vestigate child care opportunities available al their place of work. Some companies operate day care centers at a nominal cost to em ployees, or supply oth er cash benefits that m ay be applied toward child care expenses. Keep in mind that any cash oi" benefits you receive to help pay tor child care-including child support payments from a form er spouse- may be exempt from income tax and Social Security taxes. Only about one-third of the eight m illion d ivorced or separated fathers provide court-ordered child support, according lo the Censtis Bureau, and U.S. figures show tliat the average child support payment received by women from form er husbands is only $40 a week. That-is less than the amount needed to keep one child above the federal poverty level. This year, the government cracked down on parents who do not pay child support; a new law allow§ these payments to be withheld from paychecks. Beginning next year, if you have custody of your child m ore than six months out o f the years, you will-be entitled to claim tlie $1,000 exem p tion for each child on your federal incomc tax return, even if your form er spouse provides financial support. Before the 1984 Deficit Reduction A ct, that exem ption usually was given to the parent providing the most financial sup port. Because the cost of living is so much h igh er for single-parent families, it’s m ore important for them to plan their finances carefully and project à budget for. the year ahead. CPAs urge you to keep thorough records of your finances, especially those relevant to child care. And don’t forget other expenses that m ay be tax- deductible, such as medical in surance payments and expenses related to your child’s health, as well as your own. Copyright 1981 AIC PA , Inc. , Money Management is a weekly colum n on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. Ve Love You, Ъш- Family i Paid'for by Bill Shoaf DEALER’S MERCHANDISE AUCTION Buyeis and Selleis Welcome! E v e ry T u e s d a y - 6 : 3 0 P .M , U n til Located in M ocktvlll«, N.C. on W ilkttboro Street In the building . which was form erly Pennington Chevrolet Co. ' If you own or manage a business or work the flea market, this is the! place you want to be! ., Buy your merchandise here below wholesale prices! . EVERYONE WELCOMEl Please bring your sales tax no. or you will be required to pay sales tax on merchandise. Maiy Brown 704-464-2781 A u c tio n T d ^ r iio f i . N o . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 0 7 7 (S d B D a y O n ly ) ' F r w lO . E I I i. . N . C . A . L N o . 3 4 3 PUBLIC AUCTION Satorday, October 13,1984 starting at 10:00 A.M. Discount House 143 North Salisbury Street (Hwy. 64&601) Mocksviile, N.C. I Boards For Beds, Large Assoilm ent Drug Pocket Books & 'Billfolds, Vases, Planters It Knicknacks, Tapes & Tape Display, Jewelry, Cameras, Electric Wall Clocks, Kitchen Items, DrapeiV & Hardware, Mix ng Bowls, Pots & Bakeware, Hardware, Plum bing, Paints & S u llie s , Snow Sleds, Stove Supplies, Trash Cans, Yard Tools & Supplies, Shoes . afl types, sizes & descriptions. Shirts & Pants ? W ®"*' Suits, Stools, Wire Display Baskets, S '«»* Wall Shelves & Aisle Shelvesw/Peg Board Backs (most are metal prefab). Modern Glass Jewelry . Display Case, 3 Dial a Price Machines (Monarch M od. 23), Box o f Hand Price Machines, 2 NCR Cash Registers, Manual Ticket Writer w/ cash box. Cashiers Tables. Commercial Floor Fan M A N Y O TH ER ITEMS Y O R K a u c t i o n « E a \t Y Sale Conducted jnside By N .C A .L .9 S 2 Harm cny, N.C. H. Buford York (704) 546-2595 Horace York (919) 766-5500 Bill York (704) 546-1696 CUniiiiuiis, N.C. STANDARD TIME BEGINS О С Т О В Е Р Л 30, 19Ô4'Î2^ ABORTION ADORTION ALTERNATIVES— FREE ■Preonancy Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Bahv; end We can HELP .»CbU—"RliW To LHe" at-<92 S7J3 or ¿34 5235. __ 9.4 7lp JR ABORTION —free Preenancy Teit^ng. For an eppolnfmcnt, call coIlect-Winston-Salem (»»9) 72МД20. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9.6MnAWC CLEANING BOOER*S KAR KLEEN, Rt. % Mocktville. N.C. ’ 25 years of experience tn auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Pdlih . and dye vinyl tops. CaU m-aiQ9 or 99I-31S9 (or an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.7-7HnBK PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS) painting Conlr«clori, Commercial and .RMldmtlal.FREE Estimates. Phonei 7M'0Ue •and .00.7« ..« .. ROOFlHGi Gen* Trexler et 2U2C9® Jn cooleemee. 20 years of experience. Call for a FREE Estimate.10-lUtnpFT ANIMALS FOR SALE: 3 Year Old Brahma Bull. 14 to IS Hundred pounds. Good Breeding Bull. »1200.00. call: m3433.9-20-4tpDM LOST & FOUND ^OST DOOtll Don’t let tttls tiappen to you. In- fturt your pets safe return w^lth a Custom t.D. tag. We carry a full line of nylon, leattier, and ■ reflective collars and the l.D. tag Is FREE with the purchase of any collar. Don’t need a cottar??? Tlietag "We Cuslom Stampwhile you wait, at: TOWN A COUNTRY FARM SERVICE ON SANFORD ROAD. Phones: 634'3117 or 634 3759. tO-4-StnpTiiC — P R i T O r *------------- INVESTIGATOR P R IV A T I IN V ItT lO A T IO N Ii W ill M ttrtctty C on(l4«ittaU L lc » f » * NO. 3 » . Taitp h flot: ♦ 8.l.,buryt704)>36.7S33. CARDOFTHANKS BENSONThe family of the late Lucille Smith Benton wouM ilk* to txprtss their tinctrt thanks to ail their friends and family who thought of them in their time of sorrow. A sptclai thanks for the flowers, food» cards and prayers, tt was ail greatly appraclated. Thanks again and May God richty bleu each one o( you. J John Gratn. Mark, Shirley. Shannon and Joey Benson ' 10<intpSB C A R D O F T H A N K S The A dvanca Volunteer FIre D tp aiim en t wouid; 1lk#to*xprew«>elrih«nk»toaaehandaverv , .&'ona wtw heiped to makè ttw bartMcue • bis- ' succns. So many were involved, that wa ' f cMtainly did not want to ieava anyone out.lt is t. fiM pMpIt Hke you who help to make "DAVIE /; COUNTY" tht piace to Uve. "Thanks to .1 .T ' ' ■ A d van ct V oiu n tttr F lrt Dtpt. ù- 10-11 ItpHH 3 IWANTED % A N T e O :V t S t o r a o t S p a c t N t td td f o r • V rN w tliM M O u t DouMtMld ittm s ...P trftra b iy In > Hlcfcory H llttvlcln ity. W ill con sitftrtqu ipm tn t « a h td o rp K k lM U M .W in p a y w e ll.C a l: (fflf)^ 7M-2SS0. V l O l l i t n p M H ^ ¥ f A N T E P / A M N D A l i h r S A p p lic a tip iu n o w b e in g a c c e p te d f o r f u ll tim e p o a tio n i. P r o f it d ia rin g (d a n . C o m p a n y p a id in e u r. « п с е p ro g ra m , I n a d d itio n t o a b o v e a verage w a g e a re o ffe r e d t o U ie n ic c e e s fu l a p p lic a n t. ^ A p p ly in p e re o n to : S m ic e D iit r ib u t o r C o . W ilk e ib o r o S tre e t M o c k iv illa , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Guaranteed for 30 days 601 Shell Service. Station H i(№ w a y 6 0 1 a n d 1-40 Phone 634-264« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1984-13B C L A S S IF IE D A D S M U S IC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. Ait work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANSOUtLDCRAFTSfAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2S4-2447.7-7-HnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. A.\ocksv(lle. 434 2305._______________________________10-4»tp FURNITURE FURNITURE FOR SALEi Flrdayand Saturdayonly...3 Rooms (19 pteces) Special 8 pc. dinette with free Laiy Susan. S139.99; 6 pc. living room lulte with free set of 3 tables. S499.99; 5 pc. Bedroom suite with free nlghtstand, 1299.99. Bank Cards Accepted. Delivery. Financing Arranged. FURNITURE OUTLET. Hwy. 44- 70. Hickory. N.C. (Across from Ramada inn) Hrs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and 1 pjn.-4 p.m. Sunday. 1Ch4-4tnp CHILD CARE WIM Keep children tn my home. Over 6 years of expsricncs. AU &SSS acc»pt«l. For more Information. call: 284-2743. 9-20-4tp EKPERIENCED CHILD CARE before and after school In my home. PINEBROOK SCHOOL District. Call: 998-5048 for more Information. FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materlat-offered by one of Vlrgltila's targesl growers. Free copy 48- pg Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, inc. Waynesboro Va. 22980.104-4tnp VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1974 Bulck Limited Electra...- Loaded...Needs Paint. Cali 434-2821.10-4-HnJJM FOR SALE: 1975 Ford Ranger...Short bed, AUTOMATIC. POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC . AND AIR CONDITION. In OOODcondltlon.t2300.00. Cali at anytime: 434- 5874. 10-intnpGL FOR SALE: 1972 Bulck Skylark... One Owner. . 58,000 miles, power steering and brakes. 350 Motor. Clean. Good running condition. 81,700.00. Call 434-5459.10-11 Itp FOR SALE: By Owner 1979 GLC Maida Station wagon. 82,400.00. Call 434-4207 or 998-3990. Car Is In GOOD condition.10-11 ItpDG E M P L O Y M E N T EXCELLtiNT INCOME FOR Paiilim e home assembly work. For Information call: 504-441- 8003 Ext. 8445. 9-27-4tpGCA HELP WANTED; Now accepting apptlcatloni (or cooks and waltreitet at Wa((le House. 2413 Lewlsville«Clemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not nKetsary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 or over. No phone calls, please.9-13-24tnpFF HELP WANTED: Brick Mason. S9.00 per hour. Call:' 919'443-3283 Mondays through Fridays at anytime.9-20-4tnpECC HELP WANTED: Experienced Nursing Assistants for long term care facility. 8 hour shift with every other weekend off. Good benefits. Apply In person at AUTUMN CARE CONVALESCENT CENTER. 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle. N.C.10-4-2tnpAC NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS: Persons able to work on a production basis...ONLY need apply. (SPEED is Mandatoryi) Top Pay for top production. Apply In person ONLYI P.K. Foods. Inc. Peoples Creek Rd. (OH 801 South). Advsnc«. t4.C. 10-4-2tnpPKF HELP WANTED: ^ . ’s and L.P.N.’s for long term care facility. 8 hour shift with every other weeker>d off. Good Benefits. Apply In person at AUTUMN CARE CONVALESCENT CENTER. 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle. 10-4-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: Waitresses and kitchen help. Apply in person to: NFC Family Restaurant at 801 8i 401 Intersection (Greasy Corner) In Cooleemefr. Call after 4 p.m.: (919) 784-9770.10-4-2tp County of'bavle Is accepting applications for position of Water and Sewer Department Director. Responstblimes Include budgeting, purchasing, billing and collKtlon, personnel, etc. Business education and-or experience required. Knowledge of water and stwer systems and construction desirable but not required. Pay depends on experience and qualifications. Apply at County Manager's Office. Davie County Courthouse. MocksviUe, North Carolina EEDE.10-11 Itnp HELP WANTED: Hostess-Caihler) and dining room servers NEEDED at: Ramada inn • Tanglewood at 1-40 and Clemmons Extt. Must be neat and dependable and able to furnish good references. Apply In person only. No phone calls, pleasel To: Mrs. Jordan, Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. 10-u atn pR i HELP WANTED: Custom Furniture builder- s...Bultd complete products from our material. Call: 998-2214 ,10-112tnpTF FOR SALE: 4 door LTD. loaded, clean as a pin. REAL BUY. call 434-3411.10-11 ItpCW PART-TIME EVENINGS 8i WEEKEND* S...Working with dogs in a Boarding and Breeding Kennel. Call: 998-4402.10-intnpWB Health Watch >fANTEO: Old ftouae or bam to tear down; Call ^ 10-11 ifp.N E Pap Test Uterine cancer kills about 11,000 Am erican women each year, but like so m any other cancers, this- killer could be slowed or stopped through early detection. For this reason, the North Carolina M edical Society urges-w om en to , protect them selves with a Pap test. E v e ry w om an should begin having an annual Pap test when she reachra age 20 or. becom es sexually active. Nam ed for Dr. George N. . Papanicolaou, the Greek physician >^0 developed it, the Pap test is a sim ple, qu icki. and painless procedure. It can detect cancer or ' warn o f the disease even before it starts. .■ The Pap test is an examination of cells that are routinely shed from a ■INSTRUCTION^ TRUCK DRIVERS in"OalNMratelv Needed Why not bctttr youm lf In industry that nMdi “YO U '’ Jpb Stcurtty * “Frlm t Bmtfits"It Advmtur*WE OFFER ■ w Full and Part Tim « training * Job PltMmant AMlitanca * ApprovM for th t training of Vatarani and NitloM l Guard C illato urM pM w '."k ^n m s v i ^ ^ ** - K .r n ^ № ^ !{? .2 7 2 B 4 women’s uterus or womb. These loose cells collect in the vagina. For the test, the cells are gathered on a flat stick or cotton swab. Cells are also taken from the surface o f the cervix--the mouth ot the womb. These cells are studied under a microscope and if suspicious cells are found, the doctor w ill m ake fu rth er tests. If can cer is discovered, treatm en t can be started. Though a Pap t á t is very ef fective in detecting cervical cancer, it is not fluite as successful in detecting cancer in the) body o f the uterus-the <»ncer that occurs most often in women during and after menopause! U iis type o f cancer sometimes betrays its presence by causing women to bleed between periods, by causing a longer or heavier than normal flow of blood, or by a resumption of bleeding after a w om an has ceased h avin g periods. Such bleeding is not always a sign o f cancer, but it’s wise to have a checkup as soon as possible. i ÉIuiltstMtersí«LTÉRNAtÓRS f o r Anw rlun C i n •24.95 w m Tnd* In t* 4 .«l B o fe r T e x K o S e n ic a is t N. Miln М п й NOW a H trln t IffV lM n DtvU C «is< y ruMtnH. Wt u rv k , «11 milw kriM i. «*• aH tr f ic t m f tiM M lv a n r H r v M , t t m In. I w w M r v lc lH ' «is W a iin M (T M ) a - c tM im m a y c m * l m n t r a c H I. F k M t m - M M lor H r v lc t «■ «w o iiiM w iiii. M m * N «. ii ( t i t ) L o c t M t t 1)17 Jot Road, W ln ilo n -ltlim , N.C. H IM , L llllo L M | «o M il M rti. ВШ111Ш ★_Fir«PrtofRLei ш Ш Ш Ш п LAND FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE »N DAVIE COUNTY...49 Acrts...Wlth 5 room house, two tabacco bams, feed barn, pack house, gralnery and xfortgt. Approximately 23 acres woodland. Call: 1-919- 998-8008 or 919-443 5372. ROMA F. REAVIS ESTATE...0ff Hwy. 401 approximately 15 milts North of Mocksvllle on County Road No. 1328. 9-2.7-4ГР APARTMENT - FOR RENT senior CItiienss We art nowlaklne aMllc*t<Mis for 1 bedroom apartments in Mecksvliit. Rent based on tnceme. For information, CaU (7041 434-2005; or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 490, Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY.8-14 ttnMP FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartmentTcountry Lane, Mocksviile. Appliances and water furnished. References and deposit required. Call (704 ) 444-4180. 10-11 Up APARTMENT FOR RENT...*140.00' per month. 880.00 Deposit. Refrigerator and stove fur- nlshed.CrestvlewApartments, Lexington Road. Mocksvllle. Call; 998-5042.9-13-tfnJM A .L Jeck 4Sons Wlnrtonistitm МГЬа 1м й 1й Meet' nnwfVHHii ivfffes W* Cow* ti BulU S D tyiA W M k W« WIII Kill AProctf» Your Lockrr BMf CON TA C T; 4tJicl Jr. " Ж о Т Ж Й т . Wlnilon-Siltm 919-7вв-900В or 788-7S24 Phont'Aftar6PJ<l.or Ë a rlyA i«. 9l9-476-6B9$ Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE YARD SALES , GARAGE SALES | FLEA MARKETS HOMES FOR“SALr FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy. 401 North. 121,500. call» ^19-733-4544.9-138tnpOR FOR SALE--3 Qedroom. \ Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot, I*** miles Irom fcwn. Call 434-3334, evenings; and 998-8437 at anytime. _____________________________a-23 Iln-TW ATTENTION; INVESTORS; two 2 bedroom homes, Hwy. 401 North. $39,500. GALAXY Realty Company. Call; (919) 723-4544. 9-13BtnpGR FOR SALE: LOG HOMES...WhHe Cedar log home kits. Start at 815.500. Over 21 floor plans. For more Information and special discount. CALL NOW. Jim Keaton at 704-544-2147. 9-27-4tnpJK HOME FOR SALE BY ONWER...ln Davie County. 3 Bedroom, aw acres, private lot, and county water. Fifteen minutes from Mocksvllle. Must see. Priced under 840,000. Call: 284-2841 or (919) 998-5097 after 5 p.m. on week-days and at any time during weekend. 10-4-2tpVR HOUSE FOR SALE: In Cnnl»«mM. tH.fCQ.OO. 2. large bedrooms, 1 small bedroom. Some owner financing available Call: 434-2045. 10-11 ItpHF MOBILE HOMES FORSALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES.i.Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, 810,999.00 or 24X40. 817.999.00. 7 days till Sun- d«vn. Call 704.474 3741. ________ 825-tfnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 810,995. 34 X 40 Mobile Home 813,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5S13. 8-9-HnOMH HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house furnished. Call: 492-7428. ^10-11 2tnpEBR HOUSE FOR RENT...In Mocksvllle...MHIIng Road, nice neighborhood. Two to three bedrooms. 2 baths, stove and refrigerator, electric heat. No pets. S250.O0 per month plus deposit. References requested, call: 998-3908 before 9 p.m.10-112tnpVW FOR RENT: Two bedroom lwse~lnMocksvUIe. New Paint Job, electric heat, hardwood floor. No children. No pets. Deposit and reference required. Call 492-5131._____ . . 10-n ItpJHJ M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T FOR RENT: Mobile Home on F^armington Road. No Children...No pets. Deposit required. Call: 998-3257. 10-intnpPB FOR RENT: 3 bedroom^blle Home, IV^ baths, partially furnished. 8180.00 per month with 1 month’s rent deposit required. Call 998-4171 or 998-6341.10-IMtp cc MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Camper for Vt ton pick-up truck, stove. Ice box, tables, furnace and sleeps 4. $300.00. Cali 998-2M4. 10-11 Up FOR SALE: Large Metal Desk In Excellent condition. Call: 434-2272. 10-11 Up. FREEIIt 825.00 worth of jewelry for Inviting me into your home to see beautlfui Contempo Jewelry. For further information, call: 998- 4832. 10-11 ItpAR FOR SALE: 1982 Conors Mobile home, partially furnished. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. Set up tn Yadkin County In a Mobile Home park. Is underpinned, and only 20 minutes from Win ston-Salem. Catl (919) 941-2139.10-11 4tpGH FOR SALE: Washer and Dryer. 8150.00. For further Information, call: 998-4832. ____________________l^ n tp A R FOR SALE: G.E. Retlrgerator and Freeier...17 cu. ft. Paid 8750. but Will take 8400.00. Used leu than four months. EXCELLENT condition. Call: 998-8350. _________ 10-4-2(npWW FOR SALE...ReaI Nice Refrigerator Side by Side. Retrlgerator Freeier. In ExceUent Condition. White. $399.00. Call: 434-2371.9-27-tfnWA fioR SALE: Heritage Dining room table, oval with leaf; and four oak chairs, in good condition. Call: 998-5094. tO-Ultp SR FOR ALL YOUR SEWING ANTaLTERATION NE60S...Call: 434-5247. "Get That Special Outfit Ready for the Holldaysi NOW. 10-11 Up SC MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 450 Motorcycle. 9,000 miles. In EXCELLENT condition. Call: (919) 499-3440.1011 ItnpTF Social Security Q & A r When are childi'eii under the age of 18 considered disabled for SSI? A child under 18'may be found disabled if he or she has a physical or m ental Im pairm en t that is com parable in severity to one that would preven t an adult from working and is expected (o last at least 12 months or result in death. I . gel Social Security benefits based on m y husband’s woric record, but we are getting a divorce. ‘ W ill I still get Social Security benefits? The checks you receive based on your husabnd's Hork usitally stop the month the divorce; decree becomes final, llow ever.iif you’re 62 or older and you w ere m arried for at least 10 years» your checks will continue. You should contact any Social Security office to notify the people there of your ’ change In m arital status. !'■ I I would like to adopt a disabled child. Currently, she receives Social Security benefits because o f her disability. Would adoption cause her benefits to end? • . N o, adoption w ill not cause benefits to stop. However» when a child is adopted, you ibould contact any Social Security office and. report the child’s new name, the date of the adoption decree, and the adopting parent’s namie and ad dress. . ' - - GARAGE SALE: Saturday. October 13, Irom 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Take 401 or Hwy. 44 toi Sanford Road, and follow signs. Atari and games, electric view master pro|eclor, reels, folding golf cart, Christmas tree, ornaments, patio door traverse rod. men's shoes and bools. 10WD, clothes, coats, glassware, books and MOREl Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...At the home of Weldon Allen on Cornatier Road, Sat. Oct. 13. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Children’s clothes, coats, sweaters, bicycle, and lots ot miscellaneous Items. YARD SALE: Saturday, October 13, from 8 a.m. until ?? Claybon Drive, Davie Gardens olf H- wy. 801. Children and adult clothes, beds, furniture, car seat, high chair, curtains, odds and ends. Priced to Selll YARD SALE... Saturday, October 13, from 9 a.m. until ??? at; 324 Duke Street, Mocksvllle. Clothes, Levis. Toys, and lots of miscellaneous Items. Cancelled II raining. YARD & BAKE SALE...Sponsored by Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Hwy. 401 North toward Yadkinville. Furniture, crafts, canned goods, vegetables, delicious baked goods, adult and children’s clott\es. Saturday ONLY, Oct. 13,9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Homemade quilt will be given away at 2 p.m. In a drawing. Tickets for a chance Is 81.00. DON'T MISS THIS SALEI YARD SALE...Saturday, October 13.1984, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Baked goods, clothes, baskets, dishes and many more items. 3 Miles East of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 158 near Oak Grove Church In Old Store. Watch for slgnsl YARD SALE: Saturday. October 13. from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Jericho Church Road (5th hous« past church), infants, children’s and mater nity clothes. Toys of all kinds, and MOREl 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 13. 8 a.m. until 77? at: 442 Salisbury Street) Mocksvllle, N.C. Children's clothing, (3-18); Women's clothing. (12); toys. Christmas decorations, glauwart. odds and ends, baby things, Electrolux carpet shampooer. tables, curtains and rods. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Walt Wilson Road off Deadmon Rd....Watch for signs. Saturday. October 13 ONLY. From 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cancelled If raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. October 13, from 9 a.m. until 3:M p.m. at the James Cabe residence on Deadmon Road, MocksviUe. ' 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...LIvlng room tables» oval rug. three wheel bicycle, children’s shots and clothes, adult clothes and toys. Many More Bargains. 401 North across from 401 Nursery ' Sign. From 9 a.m. until...Saturday, October 13 ONLYI 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...at tht home of Nell BlackvMlder, 2 miles South of Greasy Corner on Kwy. 401. Saturday, Oct. 13, \m , from 9 a.m. until 3 p.n.. Drapes, bedspreads, etc.. folding reproductk)n antique rocking chair and a 1975 Vega Station wagon. YARD AND BAKE SALE...Saturday, Oct. 13, 1984, from 8:30 a.m. • 3 p.m. 401 North across from Blackwelder Mfg. Company. Hamburger and Hot dogs with all the trimmings and MOREi Proceeds will be, used for Gospel Baptist Church. YARD SALE...$aturday, October 13, 1914, ONLY...AT: 305 Avon Street. Mocksvllle. From 8 a.m. until ??? Housetwld Items. Clothes and Morel HELD OVER YARD SALE...FrIday, Oct. 12. ONLY, at the tiome ot Dwayne Smith, tlr«t trailer on rW t past Williams Road on Cor* natitr off 44 East. 4 lug 4 x 4 tirts a, wheels, . Ford tractor, cover frame, Rttst Hitch, clothts. antiques. Salt box. woodtn windnw«, Christmas tree, storm windows, tricycle and some JUNKI Cancelled If raining. BIO YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 13.1984, from9 a.m. until ??? "Tht Country Bazaar", acrm from Smith Grovt Flrt Station. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. October 13, 1984. Fork community, Cedar Grove Church Road next to tht church. Watcti for signs. Air conditioner, T.V.. children*» clothesand LOTS OF OTHER THINGSI 8a.nt. • ??? MOVING SALE: Saturday, October 13. 198i from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Vinyl rtcllntr, clothti, Levis, houstwam. paints, hardware and MUCH MORE. Prictd low to stil. Hwy. 44 East to Cornatttr Rd., Right on Williams. 4th house on Itft. Watch for slgnsl Rain or Shlnt. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Oct. 13, from 8 a.m. until 717 HoMthold itenis, clothing, toys, etc. Rain or Shlnt. AT: Country Lane, Mocksvillt, N.C. Watch for signs. MOVING SALE: Saturday, Octobtr 13, from 8 a.m. until ??? Go 44 Wtst to Sheffield Ратк. Follow signs, sate will bt held In a heated garage. Furnlturt. btli coiltcflon. clothes, arid MOREl EVERYTHING IS PRICED TO GOI Steve’s Autofflotlve & .. Body Sliop • m r Owner Stew James: SUBSCRIBE TC f b e 'ù a w ''. C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o i d h SSh Sb or M M 2 M ;Н Е Е К « Щ : &REALTYI m д а р I f . 0 . B o x 9 0 3 H iA w a y 1 5 8 ш . н Ъ л.2 7 0 2 8 3 ^ (^11 lim Sheek, Auctioneer LIC.fciONDEO, éUCAL 9 2 ^ C R L 403M Juft fill in and m ilito; ОаЫ'ш СМ щ лвр Sweep Service Insured Protect Vour Home and Family Ri. 3, Box 722 Mockivllle, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Date Cranfllt C ir c u la tio n Q e p a rtm e n t P .O .B O X 5 2 S l№ c k iv llle .N .C . 2 7 0 2 9 (Ch«(*E appReabli box) M North Cirollna........$15.00 MOu^of State. . . ._^$2C.OO tISchool Sub. In North (^ro lin iT.. . .$10.00 MSchoolSub.'outof <Ute.............$15 JO AU subcripUons must be paid in advance. Ads appearing in the clasiM ed coiom ni of Uiis newspaper are {3.00 for just 25 words if paid (or in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. AU such classified ads not paid (or by I I a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred to an account to be billed, w ill be charged at the rate of |4.(H> for Just ZS wunl«. AU ads not paid (or within 30 days wUI have JO percent service charge added to the total. AU ads in excess of 25 words wUI lie charged a l the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p,m. Tuesday of the week to be run. .STATE..2 IP - TELEPHÒNE. BAVIB eOUNTV C U iM i.ik М оя M « O C K S V I L I .E ; N . C. 2 7 0 2 8 • . iï i:: I.: I I i: Ii§1 i I I; I I i: I: I I I I I I 1 I .J 1 (Ì r jB -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1984 Daniel Furniture and Electric Co,. Inc. H a m s i G U M E N E R G Y -S A V IN G V A L U E W IT H H U G E 7 .0 C U . F T . F R E E Z E R S P A C E ! FREE DELIVERY- ICEMAKER HOOK-UP AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Model CTF22GCjnst 7 4 9 ”« GREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! 2-SPEEDS- 35 MINUTE TIMER 1 Model RES3C 4 4 T j r t p x r L i x d t 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY PRICED! Model WLW2530B , F R E E D E L I V E R Y J i l t I M C T A ? ! CholceolMatchlngDryers I N S T A L L A T I O N ! Electric Modal DLB2650B EtectrlcMod,IDLB1S50B V E R S A T IL E E Y E -L E V E L C O U N T E R S A V E R ® O V E N M A K E S C O O K IN G F A S T & E A S Y ! I G 3 i i r '....’ ...i.________ IS Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLSDVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ^ E n jo y m ic ro w a v e cool<ing convenience w ith no lost co u n terspace 0 Cool<s by tim e or tem perature 0 S o lid -state touch control pads ^ 1 0 Pow er levels ^ D igital readout panel ^ B u ilt- in 2-speed exhaust (an and light 0 F u ll-w id th cool<top lig h t ® E xtra-w ide 1 6" oven in terio r ^ A u to R o a s t p lu s O u lci< S e t BEFORE & AFTER Corrtrol.Model RVM58 ■ I I o Lfajg-Lndb STARTS AS AVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! S O LID LY B U ILT, P R IC ED T O S E L L -O U T ! SAVE ON THIS GREAT CYCLE DISHWASHER! Model DLB6850B F R E E D E L I V E R Y & N O R M A L I N S T A L L A T I O N ! <«. *319” m m u SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SP ECIA LLY PRICED ® 1 5.3 C u. ft. c h e s t fre e z e r ^ A d ju s ta b le te m p e ra tu re c o n tro l @ G lid in g w ire b a s k e t ^ B u ilt-In lo c k B D e fro s t w a te r d ra in ^ M a g n e tic d o o r se a l. Model FH15CC F R E E D E L I V E R Y & N O R M A L I N S T A L L A T I O N ! D A N IE LFURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC PHONE 634-2492 South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. Ì r ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t PRICES GOOD AT ALL LOWES FOODS AND THRIFTI MART STORES THROUGH SAT., OCTOBER 13,1984...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. To Our Customers W e W o u l d L i k e T o T h a n k Y o u * O u r C u s t o m e r s F o r Y o u r L o y a l P a t r o n a g e O v e r T h e P a s t T h i r t y Y e a r s . I t H a s B e e n O u r P l e a s u r e T o , S e r v e Y o u . O u r A i m H a s B e e n A n d A l w a y s W i l l B e T o M a k e S h o p p i n g A t O u r S t o r e A P l e a s a n t E x p e r i e n c e . W e I n v i t e Y o u T o J o i n I n O u r A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e « a b r a t i o n A n d W e L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v i n g Y o u F o r M a n y Y e a r s T o G o m e ! A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e K V t e o f F a b u l o u s , Flo rid a V a ca tio n G ive a w a y! 4 Days and 3 Nights A t Youi^ Choicie oS The Surfiside In n or Th è IMifatf ?s Cove in Beautiful D a ^ O n a B each, F la , E a c h S t o r e W i l l B e G i v i n g A w a y A T r i p T o S o m e L u c k y W i n n e r . . . C o m e B y O u r I S t o r e A n d R e g i s t e r A s O f t e n A s Y o u L i k e . . . N o P u r c h a s e N e c e s s a r y . . . Y o u D o m i l M N c t t U I M I A i i i l T h t i l « N a n i . a W i l l B . A t i E a c h L o e a t l o n . HERE’S WHAT YOU’LL Q ET.. .FR EE Deluxe Accomodations For A Family bf 4 (2 Adutts and 2 ChUdren Under 17)...FREE SpHl Of Champaohe Upon Arrlval.-.FREE Welcome Continental Breakfast...FREE *260.00 Worth of Discount Coupons For Restaurants; Stores, And Attractk>ns...FREE All Day UnHmltM Ride Pass To Disney World...FREE A Certificate That MaKes . Your Trip Tran8feral)le To Relatives Or Frlends...Vacation Good For One Year...Transportation , NOT lnchjded...No Gltnm|cla...No Land Toura. Save 22* . WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 BOTTLES OF ' -2 L s t e r ' Coca-Cola OR 2 UTER DIET COKE, SPRITE, MELLOYELLO EA. UMIT 2 WITH COUPON PER CUSTOMERTHROUGH SAT OCTOBER 13,1984...(SC) Flayorich L o w fa t Milk G A L L O N ’/ . % Ì . Paae 1 U S D A C h o i c e W e s t e r n B e e f Guaranteed Good! Tender, Ju icy, U SD A Choice Western Beef ...Backed By O ur Exclusive SatisSactien Guarantee! 4 O t Sliced C h a m p i o n H a m •••••» 160z. « < « ^ 0 C h a m p i o n S l i c e d H a m ................. 120Z. 1202 C h a m p i o n C h a m p i o n B o l o g n a . . . F r a n k » . ... 12 Oz All M e a t 12 O z. All B e e f A r m o u r A r m o u r H o t d o g s B o l o g n a . . . 12 0 z A IIB e e f 12 0 z .A IIM e a t A r m o u r A r m o u r H o t d o g s . . . B o l o g n a . . . I VI P age 2 G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e ! Choose F ro m O u r O u ts ta n d in g V a rie ty ! W e s t e r n * B u d * H e a d C E L L O W R A P G A R D E N F R E S H 3 0 C T . S I Z E Le a n e d & Golden Delicié y l r g l t e i a A p f i l é f • Large Bunch l ^ t é e i i Ó n i é n t . é • . • • • • • • • Lb. ‘ vH'iQiÍOT_MurrBy..''' , I • • • • •- A i i # l e G i d e r W ^ é . . • ^ s h fc ta d e D a ily ^ :; • • e • • • ' • • • Ú ) l!'• r-'.V ::} 'V T é a r A a r a r u M O f T i 9 a « a t lt ir ^ 2 0 0 % Gliarantee .i. '^ U D O F O U R P R O D U C E ÍTE M H A S O U R 2 0 0 S S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E ! » - -looHjs t^ t:s s s s ;:s Large B a s k e t s JADE, POTHOS, SWEDISH IVY, WANDERING JEW S, FERNS, BOLIVIAN JEW S, PLUS OTHERS EACH Large B a r t l e t t P e a r s 8 Oz.Package ■ t '■ ^ ^ M i i s K r o o n t s . ; . . . . . . . ; . i20z.SaHed0r l i c i a s t e d P e a n u t s . . . ^ . . 12 bz/Marles Bhie c'hMM, Low Cdoria Blue C iw M , 1000 Wind Kallen, Ranch, Or Avacoda^ M a r i e s S a Various Assortments........... F m i t B a s k e t s ¿ . . • . 6 LB. BURBANK^ ' t U R O ^ N ' ' ‘ ‘ <>-è ' GARDENv FRESH ; V QUART (ii, ^ I i GOLD OUST CROTON, : SNAKE PLANT. PILEA, C O FFEE PLANT. CORN PLANT. PRAYER PLANT. PEPPER0MIA.F1TT0NIA, DRACAENA -r-. -iA.’ -1 viii ^ ? íííí' í ' w^ io .3 0 2 .v V ; CANADIAN BACON, COMBINATION. SAUSAQEi' :, PEPPERONI. H A M B U I ^ R :-^'k A', 1 2 0 Z , HEAT AND SERVE BREAST PATTIES •• 8 0Z. CHICKEN. TURKEY. BEEF Pillsbury Cake M ix Large Eggs DOZEN USDA GRADE A WHITE 1 Vi LB. OLD FASHION LOAFFLAVORS LIM IT2PLEASE A n n i v e r s a r y S a v i n g s Merita Bread isiS C llllilW l«:' ■Ív''íí5í r - : ^' ' ' ' '' ^ : H E A V Y ■ c S e a l t e s tC ottage Cheese 24 oz. LIGHT’ N LIVELY OR REGULAR S J * 9 L i g h t * N L i v e l y Y o g u r t 6 0Z. STRAWBERRY. PEACH, BLUEBERRY, AND MORE 3 / 9 9 Shedd** Spread c24 oz. COUNTRY CROCK I 0 , ■I Pao® 4 n I M i x O r M a t c h S ä t e ! Libby’s ,Libby’s Libby’s , Green | Beans Double Your Savings During Our Anniversary Sale When You Buy One AndGetOne Lim it One Of E a ^h Free Deal Per Customer, Please Kitclien PrideCakes11V4 OZ. ALL FLAVORS 16 oz; ' CAÜUFLOWER and . Estate Fa ir C o rii Dogs В р п | щ | | | а | | Ш > ^ J5 C O U N T Н Г Т О Р L A W N & Leaf Bags 5 U3.BAQ CHATHAM P u p | > y F < i o 4 ; /I LB. BAG ID/MHOAN INSTANT^:................... P B A T U R I N G J I M H E N S O N 'S S B S A M E S t R B B T M O T P B t S ! * A L J ^h A b B T S > S I G N i U U W G U i ^ * N Ú M B B R S — G iU M B S * S T O R I B S — P O B I ^ S * P i t T U R E P U Z Z L E S * S P A N I S I I W O I W S ' ’« . R E C I P E S . . V O L U M E I V O L U M E S 2 - 1 5 O N L Y $ 2 6 9 EKco Saherlt Secrec^ Non*Stick Bakeware! STOREBRAND PRODUCTS fBenuinel Costs Less Than П 4 . 0 0 P E R . á P U C E ^ SETTINQ PIEC& I • S p tcW n o rv ctick coatin g tor е м у iv te M « у • Coeltdlnakltandout • p i»-d v te n M l for b e tttf b r o w in g • E M y -U x lM q — n oacou rtn g ■ B A i m r u L m a i B M i . Hand^ecnrptctl w ith superb crafum am hip these three distinctive patterns enable Highland Hobd Stimeware to complement any decor. A n d now it can h r yiuirs at rrrm rndoiis savings! A o m n u E N T R m m E R E M O N S A L E E A C H W E E K I V N 1 1 5 W E E K S ! O ur exclusive “ reatute-of-thc'Week'' plan enables you to buy as many gieces as you like using this schedule: !»*• Fr* DINNEKPLATE tsu ;$3.00 VjW bodiw«’ ^ cup $2.20 SAUCE«S - $1.60 Ш DESSERTDISH tet...$1.60- BIWAO^BUTTER Su '$1.60 w Page 6 г ì J r ■■•ss DAVIE COUNTY Siiigli! Issue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.p. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Downtown R evitalization Begins To P ick Up Speed By John Vernelson ;The drive to revitalize downtown MocksvUle has picked up speed in récent weeks. Four of the five seats on the newly established Downtown Appearance Commission have been filed; renovation of one downtown l»lldtng Is nearing completion; and two other property owners expect to complete the refurbishing of . their buildings by the end of the year or early in 1985. Town manager Terry Bralley said Friday ; that retired Insurance executive Hugh Larew, Merchants Assodatloh; president Валу Mc- Brldej Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Henry Shore, and real estate broker Sarah Wood have agreed to sen« as Downtown Appearance Commission memtwrs. Bralley said the Appearance Commision ' will , serve , as an ad visory board to tbe Town Board and will give it additional manpower, ideas, and input. . V . "The wont thing the town could« do, would- be? to do; sbmethiiig the ' dtlzéiii oir;mendiu like," be said. ^IThls t^^àÿ, 'we should be аЫе to avoid that problem." >1 . r. ; Important weas. оГ concern > tëibe considered by the Appearance Commision and the Town Board include the study of a landscaping scheme submitted by landscape consultant Jones Abernathy; sidewalk repair and maintenance; problems associated with existing downtown trees and their expanding root systems; garbage pick-up; and parking. Board members are supportive ot revitalization, according to Bralley, but are also concerned with doing things the right way and then with belnjg able to . follow up with maintenance as needed. Neither , the Appearance Com mission nor the Town Board has set a timetable for completion of revovation projects, but some downtown property owners and merchants have. The building which houses^ Foster’s Jewelers and Photography Unlimited has been completely riepalnted. on the outside. Even tually, according to 'owner Margaret Foster, the masonite (continued top age 6) Fall Back This Weekend ■. .11 you’re having a hard week,’ take heart in. the fact that you will be able to get an extra hour of sleep this weekend. At 2 a.m. Sunday mondng, October 28. the liaUon will return to stan- ,dard time, .^Daylight saving time began In April, forcing us to lose an hour of the precious weekad. Now .'we have,the. chance to' regain ..that hoar.;- > ■; V' .’So remember,. M sre i'ou^ go to bed Saturday night, set all of the clocks In your home (watches too) BACK one hour. Don’t set the time ahead, or you ^ nlne-to-flvers will show up. at Xwork Monday'at 7 bi the mor- ' iihig. ..In 1(68, Congress passed the. Uniform . Time Act.. The .act . stipulated that'all states were.to' go on daylight’ savbig tbne on. the'.lut Simday'. In April and return to standard Ume the last ’SdndayViafdcibber/;' Mported' I $87,444 V inr campaign pledges and contrlbutionB to date, occerdliig to Dianne Snipes and Jim Baiieyvi campaignrco-cbalrmen; This amoimt raprcMnta Tt 'pcrcent of the $m,ООО campaign goaI.> ' : Residential, profeisional, busineas and всЬоЫ : presently underway. Campaigns are alM aipbeduled, fir the cotmty, ^vermhent and Ibe hoapitil! ‘ ' ' ContrlbutlOHi^ to ’'the' icempai^’ РШт,ооову^ United ^Way; P.O. Bos ' 45«,: Mocksviile, N.C. 27(B8; The- Davie County United, Way! 'Ucked otr.'its: itM .fkind raising; camiwlgn Sqitemtier, 29 with the drive continuing thniugh Nbveniber 6 1 .-■ .1 " : If auccesifUl; a.total o(‘36 local' and state human service and p^ram s will be funded in 1965. AVy. agencies prfsmUy receiving sic^n%r lWS. The Davie American and National little Leagues', which did not receive allocations in 1964, , have been aUocated funds for next year.Mn addition, two entirely new programs have been added to the United .Way package^the newly- forihed Hospice of Davie County and V an ' RSVP (Retired Senior V o lu n t ^ P i^ a m . ) ‘As well as funding agencies in Davie County, several Forsyth County agencies that serve Davie residents will also receive allocations. The Davie United Way woits: closely with thè Fonyth United Way under Fonyth County’s Ed Vogler, a Mocksviile attorney. During his speech. East told supporters that he would rather go home with Jesse Helms Than stay in Washington with Jim Hunt. See story on page B Pro^am. ^ The Davie County United Way Agency recommended allocations for 1985 aw u toUows: ^ ^ e r l c à n lto d Ç r ^ Association for Retarded Citizens- »8,300- : B att«^ Women’s ^ices-$l,6S0 ; Bèy Sc(*iu-|i8,^vr’. Camp opp«rtunity-<S50 ChUd Guidance CUnlc-<l,lob CMldran’s Center for thé Physically Hahdicapped-fSSO Consumer Credit Counsdln||-t734 Cooleem ee' R ecreation AsMdatian-fS,000. .Council on.Drug Abw-t990 Davie American Uttle League- «2,880 • ' Davie Arts Coundl-|2,7S0 Davie County 4-H ciubs-t3,300 Davie Group Home »5,000 Davie National Little League- »2,880 Family Servlces-»1,6S0 Farm ington Community Assoclatlon-»l,6SO Forsyth Cancer Servlce-»1,100 Girl Scouts-»18,1SO Hospice of Davie County-»9,S57 N.C. United Way-»7,425 RSVP (Retired Senior Vcdunteer Program)-»l,200 Salvation Army-»2,7S0 Trl-County Mental Health Associatlon-»1,150 Wm. R. Davie Community Ac tivity Organization-»1,1SO VMCA-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 Crlttenton"'Services; Hospice of N.C.! North Curollna Society for Autistic Adults and Children ; Research Fund of N.C. United Way (basic medical research); United Health Services for Alcohol and Drug Abuse; American Social Health Association; International Sociai Services; National Council on Aging, N.C. United Way. Daniel Boon* hiiHMK was priatably smiling cloucis Saturday as marksman drassad in buckskins and mtkcasins alihad thair m unla loadlno riflas avant Was hakijn raniunHion'with Пм iôckiVaiUratÎon Boona's asotti birthday. Saa story an paga IB (Photos by Robin Fargutson) Deadline Is November 30 The Davie County Department of Social Services reports that 268 households have applied for through the federaUy funded Low Income Energy Assistance Program since the application process started October 1. * Missy Foster, local Social Ser vices representative, said the department fears that many eligible households are simply not applying for funds. She said the application period ends November 30 with checks mailed to eligible households In early 1985. The Energy Assistance program provides a one-time payment to eligible households to be used in deferring the costs of heating a home. 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 eligilde for the program. Reserve items iiiciuJi; wsil un hand, current balance in savings account, stocks, bonds, mutual fund shares, savings certiflcates and revocable trust funds. Itentf not included in the reserve are 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. Mrs. Foster said that the low Income energy assistance program Is not a first-come, first-served program. ‘'All who apply and are (continued on page 2) Tonya Turner Is Nominated For Morehead Scholarship Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Countiy Lane, has been named Mor^ead Scholarship nominee for Davie County. Hie announcement was made Tuesday by BUI r oster, chairman of the local nominating committee. Miss Turner, a Davie High senior, is both active in academic and civic organizations. She has served as secretary and president of the Da'vle High Student Council, was a junior class officer, and a member of the National Honor Society. Miss Turner has also servM as a member of the Junior Civitan Club, the history and French clubs, and the Davie High School High-I-Q team. She served as associate editor and business manager of the school newspaper ancT is a Beta Club representative. Miss Turner attended the (kivernor's School in the area of dance and currently serves on the Governor's Advisory Board for Highway Safety. She has served as tx>th a Governor's and legislative page, and has campaigned for both local and state level political candidates. Miss Turner received the "Valley Forge Award of Excellence" In tbe category of youth for an original (continued on page 2) ■ гЛ, Tonya Turner 2-D A VIE COUNTY EN tERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 Pleasant View Baptist Plans Revival Services R evival services w ill begin al P lea sa n t V iew B aptist Church, Monday, October 29, and continue through Friday, Novem ber 2. Guest spealier w ill be tho Rev. Carl Parks. Services w ill begin each evening at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. I Davie Fire Log Democrat Precinct Meetings Are October 25 A special m eeting for all precincts ■ of the D em ocratic P a rty has been : called fo r Thursday, October 25th at ■ 7;30 p.m . in the D em ocratic ' Headquarters. This is an im portant meeting, and • all m em bers are urged to attend , and bring a folding chair. Households Fail To Apply (continued from page 1) determined as eligible w ill receive a paym ent,” she said. "T h e amount . of paym ents w ill 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 : Departm ent of Social Services at 634-5926. A ll others are required to : apply in person at the Departm ent : of Social Services. L a st y e a r, D a vie had 404 households certified as eligible for the low income energy assistance program , with an average payment of 1173.24. A total o f $66,990 was : disbursed am ong D avie’s eligible households In 1963. Farm ington F ire Uept. responded to a brush fire off Wyo Road Oc tober 18 at 7:59 p.m. WilllBm R. D avie F ire Dept, responded to a brush fire off Danner Road Oct. 18 at 8:22 p.m. Sm ith G rc ve F ire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal in jury on Highway 158 E. Oct. IB at 8:27 p.m. Sm ith G ro ve F ire Dept, responded to an accident with a possible personal injury on High way 158 Oct. 19 at 3:46 a.m. M ocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at B aker Furniture Oct. 19 at 6:03 a.m. Cnoloim ee F ire Dept, responded to an auilo fire on Junction Road Oct. 19 at 6:45 p.m. M ocksville F ire Dept, responded to a fire alarm et Crown Wuud Oct. 19 at 6:48 p.m. Cooleem ee F ire Depl. responded to a brush fire o ff Pin e Ridge Road Oct. 20 at 1:18 p.m. MocksviUe F ire Dept, responded to a truck fire on Court Square Oct. |0 at 7:20 p.m. Davle Social Services Receives 40,000 Crisis Intervention Grant The D avie County Department ot Social Services has received a Federal Block Grant of $10,646 for use in. Crisis - Energy situations. The funds w ill be available through June, 1985 or until they are exhausted. These funds are intended to assist those households that are in a heating or cooling related crisis situation, after all other sources of assistance have been exhausted. ■ To be eligible for the Crisis Program a household must m eet the incom e level requirements and be in a heating or cooling related crisis situation. A Crisis situation is defined as follows: " A household is in a crisis situation if it is experiencing or is in •danger of experiencing a life- threatenin g o r 'h ea lth -rela ted em ergency situation and sufficient, tim ely and appropriate assistance is not available from any oilier source.” The m aximunr benefit for a Sharron Rodden Grant, 23, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was arrested Monday and charged with not having auto liability iimusrance, according to a Sheriffs Dqpt. report. The woman’s trial date is: Nov. 6; . llon'Slmre of Mocksville reported • that someone broKe .:into Baity’s' ' Tire Service October 16 and stole two'sets of tires with a combined valued of-$520.■ According to a ‘Sheriffs Dept.’: report, the, thief gained :ehtry:by prying off à section of: tin siding from the iwr of the building which is located; off Highway: 601 S.' : Eva Dulin Walden of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a garbage buggy from outside her- residence October 16; Ruby Elizabeth ùid BUly R. Shoftner of Rt. 6, MocksvUle were : arrested Octobér 16 and each was ; diargedVwith one count .of.',wiri;'. municatiiig threats! They were later : released on tmsMured $300 bonds. ' Robert. Lewii ^ e i 31, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe was arrested Octbber 17' and charged with failure to ¿omply. Paul CUfton of Rt. 7, MocksviUe' reported the larceny of two wheels- : and tiries from a traUer on which he': U^iispurted a back hoe, according ^ to a report. The value of the missingproperty ' ' was set at $150. ClUton . fUed the ' report Octoter 17. Vadan Eugene Cox of Rt. 4, Ad- : vance reported the larceny of a : diamond ring valued at $1,700, a ■ sapphire ring valued at $200, two : sweaters valued at $45 each, and a ' swimsuit valued at $60 from his : residence on Rt. 4, Advance October : 12. ' . Brenda ' Whitlock reported the : larceny of her son's wallet while he I was at Davie Higli School October 12. MUte Talbert of Rt. 7; Mocksville : reported the larceny of a black UMX bike from the yard of his residence October 12. The bike is valued at $75. A residence on Turrentine Church Road was ransacked October 12 while the owner was away, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Clyde Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville, who was looking after the house while its owner Phillip Allen was away, reported that he was unable to determine if anything was taken. GaU Redding of Rt. 4, Advance reported damage to her mail box October 12. Damage was estimated to be $50. Betty J. Murphy, 52, of 317 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance was arrested Thursday and charged with uttering a worthless check, acfordine In я Shpriff’s Dept. Edward Anthony Smoot, 19, :o( MocksviUe was arrested ^ t u ^ y ^ charged with one count of faUuretocom[dy. Smoot’s trial date •isiJov. 9. Murphy paid o ff the check, the report indicated. D w ayne E ric W ensil, 21, of Cooleemee was arrested Thursday and charged with one count of ■ probation violation. Wensil'.s trial date has been set fur October 23. : A 1963 Ford Escort stolen from a Deadmon Road iwidciice Friday was recovet«d later the same day by the Davie County SheHU’s *Department:Kvv=::f; ’■'] ”, ,: • Thei car, owned by Cathie Btriea ol: Rt; 7,- MbdtsvUle, was reported misting a* of 7:45 a.m;, and was recovered at 2:30 p.m; according to ;.-v Curtis .-Brown /ofi-:StatesviUe- reiMrted the larceny of gas vahied at «10 from a Union 76 located on Rt; S, MocksviUe Saturday. ' According ,to: B row n ,an unidenttfied driver pumped the gas intoa dark blue Chevrolet and drove Isaab' ,’Ittvette • of ; ' YadkinivUle'' • reported; the. la'risenylot a 900' lb. steer from its . pasture on BonUn ^i^iiori.su n& y^ r'fij';:::' Rid>y PmraU 'of Rt; 3, Mdcta^Ue . reported that someone poisoned her ; dog, a . red banej whUe the animal - was ' ^ in the -yard, ; of her ■'reside^,-' Charlie Edmond Key of High Point reported the larceny of a CB radio from a 19BS Intematiooal tractor’ i№Ue it was parked at Home's Tnidc Stop on Higfaway eol N. Saturday. Paul Edward Boger of Rt. 4, Advance reported that someone kicked in the passenger door of his auto, a 1979 Toyota, while it wae parked at Davie High Fridav lUght. Damage was estimated to be $150, Gerald Canupp of .Cooleemee repaid the larceny of!a firearm from his residence in the M idway TraU er Park Sunday. The missing firearm, a .32 cal. Savage pistol is valued at $1S0.- James Henry Myers, 36, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Myers’ trial date has been set for October 23. J e ffry S cott W all, 22, of M ocksville w as arrested Sunday and charged w ith four counts of probation violation. WaU’s trial date is October 23. Gift items valued at m ore than $1,000 w ere stolen from a storage building at Thousand TraUs, Inc. October 17, according to a Sheriff's Dept. Report. W eek ly in ven tory figu res revealed that four sonic telepliones, 12 tone watches, one compuvision gam e, seven anniversary clocks, six two-piece luggage sets, one in- teUeyisipn. 11 B eiU lY tele^gn S , two A T& T telephones, and eight an swering machines w ere missing. An addition to Uie storage room, located on the site of the cam pground’s inform ation center, was under construction at the time, according to the report. The incident was reported by Jim Carter of Clemmons. household is $200 during a fiscal year. A household m ay receive benefits m ore than one lim e in a fiscal year however, the benefits cannot Ibtal m ore than $200. Any household in a crisis situation wishing lo apply for Crisis In tervention Funds m ay do so al the D epartm en t of S ocial S ervices during normal business hours. DCH Band Wins First Place In Statesville Tourney D avie County Band w as a first place winner at the StatesviUe In vita tion a l Tou rn am en t of Champions, Saturday, October 13, 1984. The M arching W ar E agles were first place winners in Class A A in the P ied m o n t a rea o f N orth CaroUna. F iv e other bands w ere in : competition with the .W ar Eagles. AU bands w ere judged on their ' musical perform ance, visual effect, a rtist in terp ertatioh an d th eir m arch in g p erfo rm a n ces. O f a possible 100 points, D avie scored 88.6 and w ere rated superior, which is Uieir 6th rating o f superior in succession. The band is under Uie direction of Robert PatUlo, Kathy Ferebee and SuBanWaU. The band wiU com pete again ;Saturday, N o vem b «' 3, at the W ake Forest Band Day. dlsDlay eompHmenl»^* yard along Gladtton* Road. Th# Families To Be Surveyed Soon i MIssiTurner Is Nominee , | ; (continued'frpm page 1) speech. was Uie State Moot Court Champion in 1963 and has - been recognized as an Academic ' An-American; :■ She was the outstanding delegate in Uie Social-Humanitarian Com mittee ot the State Model United . Nations., Miss; Turner was a y nominee :for . the, North CaroUna School of Science and MathemaUcs . and! was sdected to take part in ‘ state-wide' Government Youth InvolvementrDay. . : 1 . . Recognized-.in “ Who’s Who Among .American High School Students,” Miss Turner has served as president of a church youth group and as vice-president of. a sub^ diatrict youUi groiq> which raises - money each year for World Hunger.' She is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and has served as ■pmidentof UMY, vice-president of Sub-District UBIY, and treasurer of Sub-District UMY. Miss Turner was selected firam a group of three prospective nominees. Other candidates were Michael Bruce Driver, son of Mr.- and Mr*. Bruce Driver of Route S, and MatUiew Tyler Caudle, son of Hiomas and Gloria Caudle of Rt. 2, MocksviUe. Hie Mor^ead Sdiolarshlp is modeled after England’s Rhodes Scholarship and offers winners a fuU 4-year scholarship plus out- ward-bound opportunities for summer Jobs throughout the county. The Board of Management CommUtee for a YMCA in Davie County wUl begin a ,survey next month to determine'what location:. wUI be best supported by Dá<Hé - County residents.. Joyce. Payne, seoretary of the Davie '-Coiinty Family -YMCA committee, said the survey wiU be .distributed through Davie County schools and wiU also help determine if thé county is willing 'to supiwrt a : buUdiiig fund. , ■ T- The surveys should go iwt to area r«eidents vrtthin two wéíks. Mis. Payne said it is a practical realization that only 15-20 percent of the needed funds can be raised from ' local communities. Shei said the remaining aote. percent wUl be raised through donations from businesses and corporatioi«, “Thesurvey asks that Individuals • give their place of employment, so that ' when the xommittee^iap- ' proMbes corporations we can show Iww many of their employees ^ant. to participate and benefit from a YMCA,” she said. “The committee asks that only oné survey'per famUy be submitted so Uiat Uie luost ac curate iniormation possible can be compiled." > The Davie County Family YMCA committee met with Brian Cormier, General Director of the YMCA in Winston-Salem and Fórisyth Coünty, last Thursday. Cormier advised the committee that Davie hat access to ForsyUi YMCA programs and in- - structors. Mrs. Payne ' said that YMCA officials from Winston- Salem wUl begin work witti the local committee witlün the next. few weeks to determine what programs would be most suitable for Davie’s existing faciUties;‘She said the com m ittee hopes lo begin these program s locaUy In January. 1965. Mrs. Payne said that aU civic groups in the county have been contacted as possible funding donors. “We are very pleased wlUi the response thus fàr,” she said. As a special;;incentive, the committee : has: ; esMbllsbed^a "Centiuy Club” wWch is open^to’ ^ any organization, or individual contributing «100 or moretto the project'Theiv'wiU besome kindof special recognitian made for these gtoapB and individuals , once the project is complete,” she uid. Mn; Payn^ said a newsletter is in the works to M p inform interested businesses and individuals about fund raltihg efforts; possible programs,' and prospective'YMCA sites;...' ■: . . V Cormier, wix) also met wiUi tbe committee three weeks ago, said it would cost «2 milUon to construct a complete facility from the “ground The price tag include* . such featurM.as an indoor.pool for year round use,:a,men’s and,women’s 'b M ith '^ 'c iu b ''w itlí'--';м iú th l¡a ^ « lN l- universal equipment, two rsicqrietbaU courts, mktdoor tennis. faciUtiea, and a meeting room :'~ However, total costs could be cut almost In half if an existing faculty with electric, .water and sewer hoolnips^as deemed suitable as a YMCA site,;Cormier laid.; Members of .the Davie Family YMCA committee met witb county comjuitsioners last week to discuss liw iaw of property behind the B. C. Brock Center as a potential site'if deemed suitaUe. ;^Commissioners agreed to keep an open mind concerning the property, but made no commitment. : Absentee Voting Deadline . the.' deadline . for makbig awUcaUon for aU “ abseatee* and “ PR” , voting for the up-. coming November •. General' Election is . .'I'hursday, , November 1, S:M p.m. The only exception' for, any. absentee . voting alter this hoar will be for:' an Ulneis -of disabiUty that occurs after this hour for which application may be . filed through . Monday,- November , S at 12 noon. V ' All absentee baUots mut be retttrnid to the : Beard «1 Electioas olfice no later, than $:M p.m .; Monday, Novem ber S in order to be' codnted. The T deadUne for reCamlag “ P B ” ' ballots Is 7:30 p;m ., Tuesday : Novem ber 6. ' ('P R " baU fitiafc .for non-reglstcired persm s who , desire to cast their vote fo r - Preiiden t only.) Ik e board o f : E lection M em b ers and - aiiistants wUI begbi the ceui4 T of absentee b a llo ts iit ap- : p rox lm a tely , 2:00 p.m ., 'n ieiday. Novem ber • in the Z D a vle C><Haty C oaH hease. Totals’ wUI not be aaaeaaeed /r u n til7!3 «p.m .“PR” balloU w U l : be talUed at 7:3a p.m . , - 1 Downtown Halloween Extravaganza Is Planned T h e M o ck sv ille R ecrea tion Departm ent arid the Downtown M erchants A sso cia tion ’s annual HaUoween extravaganza wiU te held in dow ntow n M ocksviU e W ednesday, October 31. MUce Garner, recreation director, said m ost o f the scheduled activities wUl take place in front of M ocksville Furniture. Children are encouraged to “ trick-or-treat” at pa rticip atin g stores betw een scheduled events. “ Trick or treaUng’ ’ wUl begin at 6 p.m. and story teller Sandra Vance wUI be in the Town HaU telUng stories from 6-7:30. H aU ow een movies wiU also t>e shown in the Town H all at 6:30. A costume contest featuring Itu-ee divisions-pre-schoolers, K-3rd, 4-6, and 7-?- WiU begin at 7 p.m . in front of M o ck sville Fu rn itu re. Cash awards wiU be given to winners. Jack-O-Lantern contest entries must be submitted between 5:30 and 6 p.m. in front of MocksviUe Furniture. Winners wUl be an nounced at 7 p.m. and wUl be given casii awards. An air band wUI perform between 7:30 and 8 p.m. and 8:00 to 10:00 a dance wiU be held. The Town HaU wUI be Uie scene of a puppet show scheduled to run at 7 :w and again at 8:00. Betty Griffin o f the D a vie County H ealth Department and M arge Black, a school psychologist, wiUl present the show-entiUed, “ Someone To Talk To.” -which is designed to addi-css the issues of child abuse and ueglect. РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984-.^ The suri pM ps through the clw d y sky on a rtctn t autumn day In Davla County. The weather has been unusually warm In this araa for Oetobar. (Photo by Jim..Batciiiflec)Deer Hunter Bags Deer With Car, Not Gun ; - A large deer dashed from a woodland off U.S. 64 Saturday : mbmlng and crashed into a passing ; car, according to a Hi^way Patrol report. : - Damage to the car, a 1963 Saab Ilian Ctiarged With Driving U ft Of Cm A 'R t .3, <Mocksville■ Ш1Ш w'as. charged with driving left of center following a one car accident on Gladstone Road Saturday idght Mark, Anthony Lawrence .was traveling North iii a 19B1 Honda when he fell asleep and ran olf the roadway <m the left, struck a ditch bank, and ov^tumed, according to .a iligtiway Palrol r e ^ . , •Damage to:the aiito which landed on its wheels^was estimted to be ' Trooper" a ;c. Stokes was the in vestigating officer. driven by William R. Alexander of Fairview, was estimated to be »2,500. Alexander, 85, was returning '' from a skeet shooUng competition in Pine Hunt when die incident oc curred. ■ He was overheard to say by Trooper A.C. Stokes, the in vestigating officer, that he had hunted deer all his life| but when thqr started hunting him, it was time to quit. Change Of Address On Election Day In compliance with G.S. 1(3- 72.3 oT the North Carolina Election Laws, 1983 a registered voter who has been moved from one precinct to another within the same coonty lor more tiian 30 days before a pHmary ; or ; elecUon, but who his not snbmitted a change ot address report as provide In G.8.r72.2 ^ may now vote on elecUon day in the Board of Election; office under the foUownfaig procedure: (1) On Ihe day of the electloa'the voter must go lo thé polling place for Ihe preclnet.at which Ihe voter Is registered. (2> Upon deter mining that the voter Is registered in that precfaict, but moved more than 30 days before, the precinct re^strar or Judge ihaU issue to the voter a certificate of removal that he then takM to the County Board of Elections where he will be permitted to complete the proper precenct transfer form and cast his balh>ts until 7:30 P -in :. - ‘ , tf questions, please feel free to call the Board of EelctlMW . office at 034-2027 for mMIHmi.I Information. - ... BILL HEFNER IS FIGHTING EfeiRiiHE ...................■ .J!. 1 ■> . . T't ..... SENIOR CITIZEN That’s why Bill hdped pass a - t Social Security. cost-6f-iiving raise this year. That’s why over the years Bill has helped thousands of senior citizens with their Social Siecurity, retirement benefits and Medicare problems.' C O N G R E S S M A N H E F N E R I S F I G H T I N G F O R T H E S E N I O R C I T I Z E N N O T B E C A U S E I T ’ S P O P U L A R B U T B E C A U S E I T ’ S R I G H T Paid for bv Ihc Heiner fw Cuniiru (Чшшписг MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 ATTENTION M EN !! W OULD YO U LIKE A PAIR OF H AG G AR SLACKS FO R^3.65? It máfe A <ЗгШ 2 piece suit reg. 101.00 7 9 .8 9 Receive an additional pair of C C slaclcsfor O b0 3 when you buy a Haggar 365 2-piece suit. Haggar 365 Is an incredibly comfohable line of suits that you'll be wearing year-. < round;Truly a Great Performer™, it ' ' ' ; .. features a new blend of premium DacrorA /; polyester from Klopman® that stretches i ~>' two ways for the ultimate in comfort. Plus, -v Haggar365 is protected by Scotch- Release®, so it's wrinKle-resistant and CuiTipleiuly niachlne washable and dryable >• . . . even the sport coaf. And, fqr the first time ever, belt-loop slacks feature a new exclusive Magic stretch 2™ .. waistband. Discover for yourself the comfort and convenience on Haggar 335. It's backed by Haggar's Great Performance Guarantee of .' unconditional satisfaction. Haggar 365 is a ' great buy anytime of the year, but even better right now because it's on sale; Coat, sizes 38 to 46 regular and long. reg. 75.00. S9.90 Slacks, sizes 30 to 42, reg. 26.00,19.99 I Hloptnm ' Scotehfleteag- n 4-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOliBR 25,1984 Households To Be Revisited Beginning Novem ber 1, local representatives of the U.S. Bureau of the Census w ill revisit selected households in the area to conduct Ihe Survey ot Income and Program Participation, Joseph S. Harris, . Director of the Bureau's rtegional Office in Charlotte has announced. This survey is being conducted in response to the need for better in formation on the econom ic w ell being ot the U.S. population. In form ation collected w ill be used to determinB how selected govern ment program s are working, and to help policy m akers consider what changes a re needed to m ake program s more effective. Area households are among 18,000 nationwide taking part in the sur vey. Interview ers w ill gather in- ■ form ation on jobs, earnings, par ticipation in various governm ent program s, and population ch a ra cteristics. S u m m ary data from the survey w ill be published periodically. Information supplied by people taking part in the survey w ill be kept confidential under provisions of Title 13 of the U.S. Code. The information w ill be used only to prepare statistical summ aries from which no individual or household can be identified. Representatives conducting the interviews w ill carry credentials identifying them as Census Bureau em ployees. G.O.P. To Meet The D avie County Republican Party Executive Com m ittee w ill hold a special call m eeting Thur sday night, Novem ber 1, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open m eeting and all R epublicans and R epublican Candidates are Invited to attend. t o w n F u r n i t u r e OFFERS’" TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS O U T L E T P R IC E S E V E R Y D A Y / ON OVER 300 FINE LINES OF QUALITY Í; APPI-lftNiES Drive a Little, Save a Lot! Fu rn itu re E d a n d R o b e r ta G p cK iw in , w h o a r e o r ig im lly fr o m R a le ig h , w ill c o n tin u e t o m a ic e Ed Goodwin Retires As Mocksville Manager For Duke Power Company B y K athy Tomlinson When fed Goodwin recalls his prom otion in 1960 as m anager of Duke P ow er Com pany’s MocksviUe and Harm ony branches, the first thing that po{^ into his head is snow. “ It was 1960,” he chuckled, “ The w inter it snowed every Wednesday. In fact, w e had to m ove from Raleigh in between the snows.” Goodwin adm its that it seem s like only yesterday that he relocated his fam ily from R aleigh to rural D avie County. But- today, two grown children and tw o grandchildren are living proof that 24 years have passed sin ce the m o ve. And Goodwin, w ith a-total of 38 years service with Duke Pow er, w ill retire Ihe last day of October as m anager of the M ocksville and Harm ony '.'b ra n ch es. ' Goodwin w ill be replaced by E ric Ll. Ennis o f Row an County, fornier m anager of Duke P o w er’s China ■</ G rove branch. ; - , ; Goodwin recalls his 38*y<iar8 vtiUi Duke P ow er w ith fondness, citing it ueM S'a^wdbdaful company, for which ,^ w « r if;A a t o r h t a M ÿ M n in D avie; ’ Goodwin said he cdiildn’t have r; -aiBk^ fo r a better place to m ove in ■; : 1960, citing the county as.fiUed with ; ; .‘‘w arm , kind people.” V. V D a vie ; County is h om e,” , (^Goodwin'and his w ife, Rotwrta said. ? S’-‘W e raised our fa m ily hére, and 'vh ave m ade m any wooderful friendt dirqugb the years.” Both Icd n fim ed that Goodwin’s : ; im pehdirig .‘ re tirem e n t w ill not h ^ the tiM with MocksviUe. “ W e ^/:wUl p r a w ^ m ake m ore frequent ^ tiips to 'yisit: relatives in Raleigh, vbut this wiU stiU be our hom e,” they ; said. b e s id e s , w e h a ve tw o - beautiful grindchUdren- next door that w e cou lA i’t bear to leave.” , G oodw in sa id that num erous ' - ; changes have occurred during his 24 years as branch m anager w ith Duke ' Pow er, ; citing that 3600 to 3700 /^customers w ere serviced by the firm when he first took the position in 1960. Now, 6800 custom ers a re serviced by the M ocksviUe and Harm ony based branches w ith the num tw rbf em ployees grow ing from 4 to 13.; G oodw in sa id that m odern technology has brought constapt changes to his profession. “ It isn’t the type o f job fo r someone that can’t accept changes,” he said. ‘.‘And the changes brought about by modern techncdogy a re what makes the ' jo b so in terestin g and . ch aU eqiin g." . > Goodwin said that with 38 years . service under his belt, he feels it is tinie to retire. He wUl m iss the day- I . to-day contact with custom ers and co-workers, but feels the day has com e to turn the position over to - someone -ypunger. “ I ’m looking forw ard to doing som e o f those things that Roberta and I have planned through the years,” he said. “ It’s tim e to retire.” H e said they have several travel plans in the works. Also,' Goodwin is sporl to spend the faU and w inter chcerinR for his football and basketball favorites. “ D avie County has been good to us,” he said. “ Now, it is tim e to relax a little and enjoy - all the wonderful things around us.” Dalnrmen To Vote Nov. 20 D avie dairym en w ill have an opportunity to vote in the A.D .A; of N.C. referendum on Novem ber '20, 1984. In the past, Ine referendum has been conducted by having ‘ p o l l i n g places distributed t&t-oughout^e county. However, for this year’s referendum , the Davie Referendum Steering Committee has determ ined that it w ill be more feasible to vote by m ailing in ballots. The referendum is for all Grade A dairy farm s holding base with only one vote per base holder. The Davie Referendum Steering Comm ittee is com posed o f C h arles P h illip s, K a th y G a ith er, P e g g y A n gell, la th e r West, Danny Day and Guy ^ y o n . The refven du m is conducted w d e r the j^pülvision of the Davie County A ^ricu it\iral E xtension ' Service. The A .D .A . Referendum wUl be discussed at the D avie Dairym en’s Association m eeting at the Far- .-iiington M asonic Lodge at 7 p.m. on 'l'URsdáy n igh t, O ctober 30. ; Reservations m ay be made by 'icaUing 634^297 for the m eal and ^meeting. Class Of 74 Reunion > The 1974 Class of D avie County H igii School wiU hold a class réunion, Friday, Novem ber 23 at Hickory HiU G olf and Country Club. A covered-dlsh m eal for the entire fa m ily w ill be h eld Satu rday even in g, N o vem b er 24, ,at the J e r ic h o -H a rd is o n C o m m u n ity Building. Listed below a re m em bers o f the class Uiat have not been located. Cynthia Diane Anderson, Doug Broadway, Carl Brown, Douglas O. CampbeU, Vicky CranfiU,. John Dixon, Sharon'Eaton, Deborah J. Hufford, K en Lowe, BUly Steven P o p lin , D ou g Q u arles, D avid Reeves, T erry Saunders, Deborah Sigmon, GaU Smith, Eddie S p ^ , B everly Stinson, Craig Stotts,' M ary Swicegood, T racy Thomas, Betty Vestal, Duane W hitaker, Norris WiUiams, D ebbie 'York ' and M ichael L . WiUiams. F o r m oré inform atiion about the reunion contact : Janie Lam bërt M yers at 634-3207. or Patricia !D- wlggins Beck at 996-2839. Sale Underivay The annual fruit sale, sponsored by. the.' D avie ‘ County' ^HoipitaJ. Auxiliary t is now in progress and IJ grdcrm)\Breii belnc 1 tutcn^.fay, : «ny. • "~m em bw , o f M rs. J « s ie Junker can be contacted for information >or orders. O r ^ e s w ill sell for eight doUars 'and seventy-five cents for a 20 lb. box and thirteen dollars and twenty- five cents for 40 lb. boxes. V Grapefruit wUl sell for eight - dollars for a 20 lb. box; and twelve doUars for a 40 lb. box. i ’ There is only one size for apples ' and the cost is eleven dollars and № vehty-five cents. E d G o o d w in , m a n a g t r O f tlio M o c k s ^ i i t b a s o d D u k a P o w j r 1« selling for p la n t h a « w it n e s M d m a n y c o m p a n y d w n g t « t in e a h a ten dollars and fifty cents, a s s u m e d d u tie s h a r a in 1 9 M ; H a w i l l l ^ r a O c to lM r 31 jp h o t o t Private Scotty V. Johnsoa, son ot M r. and M rs, Landon Johnson of Route 8. MocksvUle, N.C. has com pleted 12 w eeks o f basic training and A IT at Ft. Bennisg, Gcui'gia. He w ill be klatiuned at Ft. Riley, Kansas. г Third Annual Storytelling Festival Is Scheduled Th e D a vie County Pu blic Library’s Third Annua! Storytelling Festival is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m . on Saturday, Novem ber 3, at the library on North Main Street in Mocicsville. The festival is being sponsored this year by the Library, the D avie County Arts Council and the North Carolina Arts Council. Three young local musicians - Tim Allen, Lee Elm ore, and Clay Jones - from D avie County High School w ill start the festival. They w ill be fo llo w ed by lo ca l sto rytellers, inclu ding Sandra Vance and Claudia Harrelson, and guest s to ry te lle r D iana You ng, Children’s & Young Adult Library ConsullAnt with the North Carolina State Library in Raleigh. A t 11:00 a.m ., guest storyteller and musician D avid Holt w ill be featured in his second appearance at the library. D avid is from .western North Carolina and brings to life the joy and spirit o f old-time mountain music and storytelling. A program with D avid Holt offers tales, ballads, and tunes played on m an y unusual instrum ents, in cluding bAnjo, ham m ered dulcimer, au toharp, squ eeze box, gu itar, harmonica, bones, spoons, jew s harp, and hambone rhythms. His audience i s . constantly involved whether they a re listeiUng to the subtleties of the music, learning how to do ham bone rhythm s, singing and old song, listening to a ghost story or finding out how to D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOnUR 25. 1984- 5 Pheromones Excite Insects, S tir S cientific Curiosity By M ercer Cross , J play the paper bagi David Holt has perform ed hun dreds of concerts throughout the United States and Canada. He toured N ep a l, In d ia, Th ailan d, Burma, and Bolivia for the U.S. State D epartm en t, presen ting Am erican folk music and dance. He also toured C olu m bia, South- David Holt Am erica, for the U.S. Em bassy during the past few years. . Anyone attending the festival m ay have the opportunity to tell a sto ry du rin g the “ Sw apping Ground” after lunch. The program is planned for all ages to enjoy. This Telephone Call Could Save You Money A sim ple phone call uin save you money when it' comes to filing loss claim s with your insurance com pany or agent. And ca llin g you r insurance com pany or agen t a fter you r property has been dam aged or stolen is the first thing all poiicyholdcrs should do, especially when hom e insurance coverage is involved. “ A lm ost a ll hom e insurance claim s have a tim e lim it for reporting losses and on getting the . claim resolved,” explains Alien Tomlin, a spokesman' for the North Carolina Insurance News Service.- “ If policyholdere exceed these lim its, then they, u nfortu n ately fprfeit the right to settling for , reimbursemient of their loss,” adds'- ' Tom lin , a G reensboro-based executive o f State Farmi Mutual Insurance Company. “ It’s a shame whien that h a ven s. A call to the insurance company, and a follow-up in the case of a settlem ent dispute, -. ■ paves'the w ay for you to hold on to ■ what’s Hghtfully yours.” , - Tom lin says the best w ay to avoid , reim bursem ent- trou bles is; by, ; V !«t»s U y iwhat • yourihomeK-?; I insurance policy'Covers.: That- can -. i-i-be;-ifc)he‘.'by'i.i8tudyiiig?;jlhe;5i^ ^ '■ i-youTBclf;w,;;dl»cu»8ta8 -th e-> )U cy .with- you r 'in su ran ce ;agent o r' emphasizes. "D on ’t put o ff making a personal property inventory or updating your current inventory because you think nothing will company. • “ Talking with your.: insurance agent is thé safest thing to do,” Tom lin says. “ You m ay discover you have m ore coverage than you thought o r that- yoiir insurance needs have changed since you last discussed your coverages.” . . P rior to a loss, keeping a'detailed written inventory of.you r property ; and its valúe w ill also help prevent , settlem en t ‘ . disputes. > T om lih . . recom m en ds, thu t pblicyholders,: keep-purchase receipts or other p apen that show the ages, value ' .andi/descriptions o f the m ore ex- . pensive item s in a household.' ' .‘ "This just gives you extra back:. ■ ;up when you’re settling the ' reim - N bursément amount with the in- .'surance com p an y’s adjustok*,” ' ’Tom lin says. “ Most adjustors arc ; extrem ely fair about the value ot ■ :ÿour property. But .honest dif-\ : ferences o f opinion still can occur, .‘-t-.“ If you and the adjustor have - '.these differences, discuss them ^ openly,” he says. "Show the ad- ;*^justbr your documentation. It just . ' - ;helps you and the adjustor com e to a '. ! ; -fair agreem ent.” • i A fter you’ve'reported , a loss, if . :: your property has been damaged, -you should protect it against further :--:dam age. The cost o f em ergency : : -repairs is reimbursable. M ake sure ■ !to submit all repair-cost receipts f- ;inyolved in this to your insurance ••.'company. “ Preparing a written inventory of ■ > ;th e dam aged or stolen items in- ' : -volvied in a loss is another step that .'• ‘ should be done quickly and ac- ;; : ;curately. Most insurance agents or r;tadjustors provide form s for this r • ;propess,” Tom lin explains. “ Submit •'■ every th in g that supports you r ’ - iclaim . It protects you and helps you ; • :regain the investment you’ve made • : -in your property.” :■ • : Keeping good records, before and ■ ' alter a loss is sustained, is the key to -protecting what’s yours, Tom lin ^ : Republican Party : Will Have Barbecue : - The D avie County Republican - ; Party w ill have a free barbecue and • rally on Saturday, Novem ber 3, at Shelter No. 5 Rich Park from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. . Special guests will be two former - congressmen who have served Davie County, Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizelj and Earl Ruth. Donations w ill be accepted for the barbecue. Bathrooms . Since 1972, the percentage of new ■ hom es h avin g two or m ore bathrooms has risen to 72 percent from 53 percent. happen to your property. The time and effort you spend now can save money and elim inate delays in settling claim s in the' future.” Naliuiial Geograpiiic Nows Service Guided by m ysteriou s scents wafted on the breeze, numberless insects flutter and creep to ren- dezous with unseen m ales that lure them unerringly to their destiny. The process has piqued man’s curiosity through the ages and has been studied in laboratories since the late 19th century. More is being learned about it all the time, as scientists sirive to turn it into a useful tool for pest control. The chemicals that govern much involuntary insect behavior are called pheromones. The word didn’t even exist until 1959, when the Gem ians developed a synthetic extract to match a natural sub stance emitted by fem ale silk worms. H is derived from two Greek words meaning to carry and lo stir lip. Th e fed era l E n viron m en tal Protection Agency has approved the sale of 10 pherom ones com mercially. Many are sold In large quantities to governments, farm ers, and forestry companies. Others, such as the Japanese-beetle traps seen on front lawns, are sold to green-thumbei-s by garden-supply shops. Pheromones aren’t lim ited to insects. T h ey’re also com m on among fishes, m anim ais-pcrhaps even humans-and some types of plants. A fem ale dog in heat, for example, sends lan unmistakable pheromone signal to rouse the in terest of males. Much of the laboratory work, h ow ever, has concentrated on identifying and synthesizing insect pherom ones. K n ow led ge of the chemicals has grown markedly in the past dccade, partly as a result of increased use of sophisticated equipm ent such as the gas chromatograph. U ntil recen tly, it took the didsvctlon of thousands of insects to identify a particular pheromone. Now a single bug can provide tiie answer. The new equipm ent enables scientists to measure matter in nanograms, billionths of a gram. Many of tiie ' isccts being studied, not to mentions their components, are barely visible to the human eye. Their phermone signals are sent out In infinitesim al amounts. ll doesn’t take much, for a pherom one lo accom plish its liiissinn: A niinntP quantity dispersed by a “ calling” feinal'e sends a "plum e” across forest or field to a ma 1 e of the same species. In a flight sometim es compared to that of an airplane homing in on a radio signal, the m u le delects the pheromone wilh his antennae. He follows a zigzag path to Ihe plume's source and has his brief liaison with the fem ale. Much pheromone research is related to insects’ sexual beh avior,although som e pherom ones have other purposes. Most, but not all, phermones are released by fem ales. Much o f the current research is on m olhs--Lepidoptera- in part because of the economic havoc they wreak. Pheromone research is world w ide. A nother B e llsville en- lomologlsl, Dr. Douglass U. Miller, recen tly collai)orated w ith , a Chinese counterpart in an unusual experiment on the red-plne scale, a liny Insect Ihal is fatal to pine trees in Inilh China and tiie Uniled States. “ They just trucked right over lo lhat disk,” said a pleased Miller. "Th ey wniilrin'l leavp H Thai was as close as they w ere going to get to a fem ale. I’ll tell you.” in a darkened laboratory al B ellsville, Dr. Ashok K. Ralna, an Indian researcii associate and! an entomology professor al tiie nearby University of Maryland, logs flight patterns of pheromone-slimulated, night-flying grape-root borers in the special wind tunnel he designe'd.;--; Across the sprawling complex^ another cntomuluglsl. Dr. John 'VV.' Neal Jr.. discusses his work •with bag\ramK . They are pests that' encase them selves in cone-like bags, killing ornamental conifers before homeowners know what’s happening. By using pheromones in tiijs bagwoim research, he says, “ JVi have bt jn able to achieve anywhere from B(p to 100 percent reduction; in mating, W ewint 100 percent.” - I,- In nil sections of the United States and il. Canada, progress is being made in adapting tlie usq pherom ones to control insept" caused damage. Caiiforria hel|& protect ils valuable fruit and other;' crops from ui w elco'm e inse.ct- visitors through pherom on^ monitors in ils .'.letr^^itan areds.i. H a llo w e e n T r e a t s ! E l e c t r i c B l a n k e t s Í ■■ ■ ■ 1 1 « е М с В 1 м К м ;.\’%TÍúm doiím м мм 7-IVan<t tmp in ¡овтЫ wWí:' •а м рв)уимг «nd tafÊc Ымй1*о. «0»l< moi M* «Mh M nykxi binding. CtiooM from • vwMy, « I w M oolori . . V ^ ' Automatic . . RlMtrtc B ta iriM to . Fult'SIn ' Sinfit Control Of p o lv M t t r tn d ¿ r y it e w ith n ylon ■Mino and tlnol» o r duAl H lum inoM oem rplt. FullSItt Dual Control ‘39.97 Polyethylene Sheetina 250 «)• ft. per pack. 3 mil thicknMt. For intulatlns windows or covtring pUtnts.*3!? HAVE A TREAT ON US - USE THIS COUPON ON YOUR NEXT VISIT TO O u r STORE •1 0 «10<Ben FranklinBetter qaa\it)> for ItniTRICK ORTREAT COUPON MHMITH 10c TOWARD PURCHASEofanvcandvorothermnCHANOISEAT 1 Qc B e n F r a n k l i i i B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s ! MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H a n d y С а г г у 'А И T o t o В в 9 в m iuu¥ ^n.êitê Great for shopping, carry* Ing baby needs or storing cratts'in-progross. Open weave plastic In choice of colors; iftA How About Thi$ Treat? 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Pre-register by calling 634-5488 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O R IV TH U R S^Y , OCTOBER 25,1984 Revitialization Speeds Up (continued from page 1) material which covers the veritcal planes at the building’s corners and the horizontal plane beneath the front windows will be removed and replaced with brick which will then be painted the same gray as the rest of the building. In;addition, a vertical sign similar to the one located above the canopy will he placed on the comer facing Boger’s Texaco. A third sign will be attached to the upper level of the builHing also facing Boger’s Texaco. Mrs. Foster said the project should be completed sometime shortly after the first year of the yeai.William and Margaret Overcash, new! owners of the Meroney Building, expect to complete the cosmetic facelift of the building’s extel'ior by the end of the year.A plan submitted by Jo Ramsay, architectural consultant under contract to Mocksville, was selected by the owners and calls for awnings to be installed just above the glass panes which ran across the building’s front; a recessed en trance area; installation of a central' door which leads to second story office spaces; and new glass panels where needed. The brick facade, according to Mrs. Over cash, will be cleaned and left as it is.Tfie new look will notonlybe more attractive, but will also allow Mrs. Overcash to better display her merchandise. “The main ttUng is UiaJ we’ll be able to display what we have," she said. “Now, we can’t display clothing as it should be displayed.” As soon as ths present tenant vacates the property after the first of the year, Mrs. Overcash said plaAs are to begin renovation of the building’s interior. She said she had already lined up painters and an electrician and expects to begin sometime during the first or second we^ of January.Elventually, she said, the left side of <he downstairs level will house MopksvUle Sporting Goods and the right side will be rented as wUl the upstairs office spaces. The refurbishing of the ex teriw of the-Hom e-Harding Building which houses R&J Sports, W illiam s Ijam es’ law oifice, and U M ta irs apSrtm ents is a lso sla ted fo r completion by the end of the year, according to co-owner Wanda Edwards. Mrs. Edwards said she and her husband Joel looked at three drawings submitted by Ms. Ramsay and incorporated aspects of all three in the final plan for changes to both the front and rear of their building, including the siimll ad jacent office space which is currently utilized as Democratic Headquarters. Green and white striped awnings will be installed above the windows and entrance ways of both buildings. Mrs. Edwards indicated that additional changes to the en trance areas are being considered. Because she is concerned with the rear of the building as well the front, Mrs. Edwards said she plans to landscape the property directly hehtnri the hiii Wing’s hark entrance. Inside repairs, she said, include changing the electrical systems of both the large and the small buildings. I g r a p h y U n lim ite d lia s m t n e ' it a l pi)____________________ r e m o v e d a n d r e p la c e d w it h b r ic k s w h ic h w i ll b e p a in te d t h e s a m e c o lo r a s th e T h e b u ild in g w h ic h h o u s e s F o s te r 's J e w e le r s a n d P h o to g i b e e n c o m p le te ly r e - p a in te d . T h e m a s o n ite c o v e r in g lo c a te d a t th e b u ild in g 's c o r n e r s , a n d th e h o r iz o n ta l _______________________v e r t ic a l p la n e la n e b e n e a th th e w in d o w s w i ll b e b u ild in g . T h e s m a ll o f fic e s p a c e a d ja c e n t to th e H o r n e - H a r d in g B u ild in g w i ll b e r e n o v a te d in th e s a m e s t y le a s th e la r g e r b u ild in g . « o m p le te d b y № • (rf t t e y iw r , B u ild in g w h ic h h o u s e s R A J • p a r t m e n t t w i l l h ^ f u l l y b e .Wt lids 1 EdwA r a t • H e ’d b e a t o p n u r s e o n a n y h o s p it a l s ta ff. H is p r a c t ic e is in t h e N a v y . N S i V y k n O W ~ h O W > I t ^ s w c M ' k i n g f o r A m e r i c a . r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1 9 8 4 -7 C a n a H o m e m a k e r s By Ivey Nell Boger The Cana Estenslon Homemakers Club m et October 18, 1984, in the home of Miss Mossa Eaton. Mrs, Ruth Essie, club president opened the meeUng with thoughts from Matt. 6:34 and a poem by H enry W ard B eech er, "R o a d Ahead.” Citizenship Program of Work chairm an, M rs. E ra Latham , reported that a raffle law enacted in 1983 has been revised to exempt Extension Homemakers and other tax exem pt organizations. The club is free to conduct fund-raising projects and carry out community service as<usual. Health Program of W ork leader, ; Mrs. Minnie Pope, reported “ Help ' for Backache.” She noted four out of five Am ericans have experienced low back pain and 75,000,000 are b ffcctcd by chronic backache. T oday " a va rie ty • o f e ffe c tiv e treatment approaches are available to re lie v e and co rrect back problems. Here are some common sense rules to keep back straight, strong, and supple. Practice good posture, sit in chairs that provide firm support especially for lower l>ack. Sleep on your side or tiack on a firm mattress, avoid high heels, if you are overweight begin a weight reduction program. Cultural Arts & Textile Clothing Program of Work leader, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, gave a lesson, “ Synergy.” She pointed out that as energy costs continue to climb, all o f us are seeking ways to stay warm in our homes and still save on fuel bills. One w ay is to turn down the ther mostat and put on m ore clothes- clothes o f appropriate style, fit, fiber and fabric to compensate for cooler temperatures. She stressed layering to trap warm air and loss of body heat. Absorbency, fabric, construction, style and fit of gar ments w ere stressed; Mrs, Leagans suggested specific clo th e as a key to body com fort and warmth. Mittens are w arm er than, gloves. Boots pulled over pants increase warmth. Accessories such as ties, sca rves, shaw ls, and dickeys provide layers o f warmth. Several important m eetings w ere ' announced. N o vem b er 8 Achievem ent D ay at Bermuda Rim. Bake and Christmas Sale at D avie County Office Building the last of N o vm b er sponsored by Extension H om em akers Clubs o f - D a vie County. Refreshments o f com icopia' filled with chicken and almond m ixture, ipickles, date nut brrad . q>readjr^№ r.erM m :chee«e served w ith. :.tea ' and c o ffe e ., H osteues ;for the meetings wore.> M rs, F a ye Cain :Rich and Mi№ ^ Mossa Eaton. D avie C o u n ^ H osp ital A u x iiia iy M e t Thu rsday , T h e D a vie County H ospital I A uxiliary m et Thursday, October 18,1984, for their general m eeting at 7 p.m. at the hospital cafeteria.. The R ^ . -Dan D avis opm ed the m eeting w ith 'tbe bivocation; after which several rq w rts w ere heard from Doris M iller, Debbie Furches, Vbrginia Watiers and Annie Lois i.Grant. According to M rs. Grant this . .is the auxiliary’s tenth anniversary;' and much has been'done in ih o e years to help the hospital. In Mrs. W aters’ report, she su ted ; that approxim ately $42,000 on items needed for patient care at the hospital had been done, by this auxiliary. :: ' : ' The hospital administrator, John ; Frank expressed his thanks to the m em bers and commended them for ; their-outstanding work for the past 'ten years. H e also stressed the ; importance to have the backing and rsupport of s ^ a fine organization. . ' i F M iv a l A t i P in e b ro o li N ov. 3 ■ ; The Fali Festival wiU be held :;& tu rd ay, Novem ber 3rd from 10 ; a.m . - 3 p.m. at Pin ebrook.• .Elementary School. In addition to gam es of fun and 's k ill, K & C 's Am u sem ent w ill - provide a Merry-Go-Round, a Big : -Bounce, and a Muscle Man G am e.. : ^ e r e w ill be continuous en- ■ lerta in m en t featu rin g Dean 'C law son . ; : The festival w ill include local • 'craftsmen, baked goods, a Book : Fair, and an OW and New Rum- . mage Sale. ; : A special drawing w ill be held for ; a Cabbage Patch Doll with tickets ; available at the festival. Trailolazers Meet The Trailblazers 4-H Club held their monthly m eeting on Thursday, October n , 1984, : ' In this m eeting the senior horse Ibowl members discussed their trip ‘ to Illinois and officers for Ihe 1984-85 ; year w ere elected. The offices w ere filled as follows: President - Kerri W ilson, V ice-P resid en t ■ Lau ra . Phillips and Katherine Meadows, • T rea su rer - G in gi M eadow s, Secretary - M am ie Ellis, Reporter - Toni McClamrock and Historian - ■ Cindy Levan. A fter the election of officers, the m eetin g w as adjourned and refreshments w ere served. U SW Choice B eeU oin * I ^ • I I I I These Drices good fhru Sunday, October 28, 1984 Steak S8 Lb. Whoir Bonclrtt S 9 U;. Avq (Sliced FREE!) Pork Loins.................. Lb 2.48 Lb. ! W t t m m I h « r ig h i I t IIm H Lb.Lb. USPACIi0leiBMrRow4-FfllCil B t i v U t i , USDAl ICHOICEJ USPA Etif Lola T-Bo«t & USOA Chole« - Fimily Paek P orterboase Steaks SIM Cktlis Istf ttit l •RaulRuit.................. u. 2.48 Nilly N m i • tn4t A Ckliliu Tkliki tP riM itlik i...... u. .88 1*^ - L Ui-J« '•2>| Tasty yellowi AvMk On^m FOOD UON Or ByCMvToKFrtt Number Mow H e l p T h e C a p e H a t t e r a s L i g h t h o u s e - i a ': Featuring 14 Of America’s A M Finest Recording Artists. 9 5 « It.i Ol. • Bitty Oriikir éake Mixes * CkmMtDmMi * BmlSnuf cAreiumuiuaHTHOui •* CtarttHmimmtV * Dak VmHom * OAw* DmClbtom * Rorn^Mmtp * ArOmrSmlA* DHKttva * TomrnvFUr * Ofr’Timrit'CnMoek* Dcmm Fmto * FHePtttnom * LM^tptomTtfitor t iiiir • Ml« eiki/ettf«iM FiM »lit M»i Coca to la -----------— -------------^ - .y.. LParCauttte ToOrdvCaTolFrM l-Me-33M333tOQJl naSIJOptrAlbumorCmatiit/orhauttAHtitMk^ Omh arSmdamkOrUomyOrdtrTo•'"V. HMCIlK<irti/S4JTMMn.l«i/CM.M.,N.C.inn St OiMi Criseo iff Oil i.S Ol. en F..I • tu f t MUkM/luf.tM .lin fitr.i B f i j b t A *«“ rIl 8-DA'8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.1984 U.S. Senator John East M ondale And H unt At Rally U.S. Senator John East told Davie Coiinty Repiiblicflns Saturday that he would rather com e home with Jesse H elm s than sla y in Washington with Jim Hunt. The com m ents cam e during a fund ra is e r a ttra ctin g ap p ro x im a tely 175 D a vie County Republicans at the D avie High cafétéria Saturday night. East told the enthusiastic crowd that if N orlh Carolinians want to send Hunt and W alter Mondale to Washington then deal him out. Quoting Helm s, the 53-year-old East chided Hunt for his fickleness, and'com pared him to a windshield v,’ipor=-first ono sida and then the other. R e fe rrin g to M ondale, E ast com m en ted th at the A m erica n people can be fooled one time, but I wouldn’t think just four years later, their m em ories would be that short. E tet, an East Carolina political science professor in his first term in the Senate, called the 1984 election the^nost critical of his lifetim e. Not only do Am ericans need to re elect President Reagan to maintain the stable econom y and the nation’s sense of direction in foreign affairs, he ^ id ; the voters also need to elect a legislature that w ill w ork with the president. N il's i ' i j * I ___ULvï S Those people that vote for Reagan, then turn around and vote for liberals like Hunt might as well stay at home, he said. "They do not understand, with all due respect to them, how ii works in Washington.’’ Democratic candidates, atvare of Reagan’s popularity, promise voters they’ll be independent- minded and support the President on certain issues, then do just the opposite when they’re elected, East said. East cited the failure to re-elect Helms to a third term in the U.S. Senate as a tragic mistake for North Carolina as well as the nation.He referred to a column written by National Review publisher Bill Rusher which called Helms a national giant. "In American history, giants are just plain too rare to throw away.” East said that though he sup ported Helms before, he admires him even more after working with him in the U.S. Senate.Helms is under constant attack by liberal opponents and the media, and never conforms his beliefs, he said. East attributes Helms’ strength to his deep spiritual convictions. Commenting on the presidential race. E ast com pared Mondale to liberal South Dakota Sen. George M cG overn , who lost his 1972 presidential bid to Richard Nixon. H e said Mondale’s cam paign is old M cGovernism in a new tiottle, calling it the sam e old brew. East also praised gubernatorial candidate Jim M artin and Harris Blake, in his second bid for the Eighth Congressional seat. In reference to M artin, East said that W ashington’s loss would be North Carolina's gain. East also stressed the need for m ore Harris Blakes in the nation’s capital, and urged all Republicans to su pport the tick et electin g Republicans from the courthouse to the W hite House. N um erous county and state candidates attended the meeUng Saturday. Included w ere D avie' County com m issioner candidates Bill Foster and Norm an “ Bud’’ Hauser; R egister of Deeds can didate K erm it Smith; 37th House district candidates Charles Crom er, Betsy Cochrane, and Joe H. Hege; and 23rd Senate candidate Paul S. Smith. All candidates were introduced to the crowd by Bill Hall, chairman of the Davie County Republican party. U .S . S e n a to r J o h n E a s t is g r e e te d b y D a v ie C o u n ty s u p p o r te r s u p o n h is a r r i v a l a t S a tu r d a y 's fu n d r a is e r . R e p ., B e ta y C o c h ra n e ( le f t ) w e lc o m e s E a s t a s G a r la n d B o w e n s a n d M r . a n d M r s . R u fu s B r o c k a w a it t h e ir t u r n . ^ r i il iT s a i u r d a y ^ V f a n d r a is e r , m b y ( i t o r ) H a rrlS ;^ B la k e , M l D is t r ic t C o n g r ts s lo n a l c a n d id a t e ; in ty R e p u b lic a n P a r t y , p r e s id e d ' ( I t o r i u . S . S e n a to r J o h n E a s t, a n d P a u l S m t h , 2 3 rd Story b]f Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson B ill H a ll ( le f t ) , c h a ir m a n o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n P d r t y , d is c u s s e s t h e u p c o m iiM e le c tio n w lt f i C h a rle s .L . C r p m e r , c a n d id a te f o r t h e 3 7 th H o u s e D is t r ic t . ___________________________ J o e H e g e ( r i g h t ) , c a n d id a te f o r th e 3 7 th H o u s e D is f r ic t , is ' g r M t ^ b y D o n a ld B in g h a m o f D a v ie C o u n ty , a f o r m e r s ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e . East described the 19B4 election as one of the most crucial in his lifetime. He urged supporters to elect Republicans from the court house to the White House. Sen. East spent several minutes meeting Davie County Republicans attending the rally Saturday. Frosty Prim of Mocksviile welcomes East to the event. ; ^ 0 ■ i . . Sf' l l ' 1 1 pà. .%f .Vi/Â ■ i'' 1 È - m - I --^1 1 i # You’ll Never Know Where YouVe Going Unless You Remember Where You’ve Been. T h e k id o n t h e le f t is R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e rs ; t h e o n e o n t h e r ig h t is h is b r o t h e r , B ill. B o b S o m e r s k n o w s w h a t a d a y ’s w o r k is a ll a b o u t. H e w o r k e d a n d p a id h is o w n w a y th r o u g h c o lle g e a n d la w s c h o o l. H e w o r k e d h a r d in t h e S ta te S e n a te a n d h e ’l l d o i t a g a in . B o b S o m e r s n e v e r f o i’g e ts t h e p e o p le w h o m a d e h im w h a t h e is , a n d h e lis te n s t o t h e ir o p in io n s . A n d h e g e ts r e s u lts . W h e n B o b f ir s t w e n t t o t h e S e ria te , t h e p e o p le t o ld h im t h a t s ^ e d r iv e r s s h o u ld n o t h a v e t o ta k e a w r i t t e n t e s t w h e n t h e y r e n e w t h e ir d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e s . B o b S o m e r s w r o t e a n d in tr o d u c e d t h e la w w h ic h e lim in a te d t h e w r i t t e n t e s t f o r s a fe d r iv e r s . H e a ls o w r o t e a n d in tr o d u c e d t h e la w a llo w in g r i g h t t u r n s a t r e d lig h t s a n d t h e la w im p r o v in g t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a la w o n a d o p tio n s . B o b S o m e r s w r o t e a n d in tr o d u c e d N o r t h C a r o lin a ’s f i r s t la w r e q u ir in g c o n v ic te d c r im in a ls t o p a y r e s t it u t io n t o t h e ir v ic tim s . B o b S o m e r s is a R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te f o r S ta te S e n a te , b u t h e w o r k s f o r e v e r y b o d y — D e m o c r a ts , R e p u b lic a n s , a n d In d e p e n d e n ts a lik e . Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked.,, he’ll do it again. Paid for by Socoen fur SenaU. P. 0. box 40»5 Salisbur>-. N.C. ^ l U R E P U B L IC A N R A L L Y f r e e b a r b e c u e SATURDAY -12 NOON - NOVEMBER 3 RICH PARK - MOCKSVILLE Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell - Earl Ruth - jim Martin Candidates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 ,1 9 8 4 -9 JIM M A R TIN G o v m o r A Leader In Congress... Senior M em ber, House Com- }m itte e on W ays and M eans; jCliairm an, Republican Task Force ion Healtli; Mem ber, House Com- im lttee on tlie Budget; Cliairman iH ou se R epublican R esearch iCommittiae. A Leader.in Local Government... Chairman, Mecklenburg County iB o a rd of Com m issioners;' First JC hairm an, C entralin a R egion al BCouncilof Covem m ents; President, J N .C . Association. of County Com- U m issioners. JOHN C ARR IN G TO N _ Lt. Governor John CarrinKton says: ‘‘As a manufacturer and supplier of crim e detection equipm m t and police security products, I have had the unique opportu nity to ap preciate the needs and problems of our Law Enforcem ent Community. “ I believe' that as Lieutenant Governor m y business background would be an invaluable asset in the attraction of sound new industry to our State. North Carolina is an enticing site not only for the well publicized industries, but also for- the sm aller supportive business that could becom e econom ic life savers for our less populated counties." R O N ALD R E A G A N G EORGE BUSH President Vice-President The election o( the President and Vice-President in 1BB4 m ay w ell be the most important decision the Am erican people w ill m ake during the rem ainder oi the 20th century. The continued niocess as a nation is at stake. Only the Ronald Reagan-George Bush tidiet has the proven leadership w e need. During the last four years, they have led our nation w ell. Interest rates are lower; inflation, is low er; unem- n; and the.economy is on the m ove. A ll of this has 1 accomplished w ith a turning of the governm ent back to the people, the developm ent of a stronger defense system, and a renewal of pride in our country, both at home and abroad. The future with Reagan and Bush is not a path to hi^er taxes and a return to Oie old Carter-Mondale policies; it is a bright future for America. ' A M E R IC A IS G R E A T A G A IN ! - P A U L S. SM ITH S .. N . c . Senate.'. ‘ - ' iH e was rated “ Most Effective Freshman Republican Senator" in 1982. : He graduated from Hoyden High School, attended Catawba College and the Management In: stituteof UNC. He is a Businessman and served as President o f the Chamber of Còm m erce and the ' Merchants Association. i H e was bom in Salisbury March 16, 1927; m arried the form er Alda Clark'und they have tlu'ee cliildren. ; He is a m em ber o f the State GOP Executive Committee, 8th District ^Rules ' Chairm an, P resid en tia l ■Elector and Chairman o f the Rowan County Republican Party, ' R O B ERT VANC E SOMERS Republican for State Senate > Bob Somers was elected to the North Carolina Senate in both 1972 and 1976. He was best known as the autlior o f two popular motor v ^ ic le laws. Bob wrote and introduced the law which allows right turns at red lights and the law which provides • that safe drivers do not have to take the_ written test when, they renew their tlirivers' licenses. Bob Somers was cducatcd in tho public schools o f Rowan County. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina . School o f Law and is a practicing ' attorney in Salisbury. He has served as State Senator (1973-74) (1977-78). JESSE HELM S U. S. Senate JESSE HELM S IS FO R : A Balanced Federal Budget. H ARRIS D BI A Strong National D efen d. „ .s . House of Representatives A Sound Social Security System. Harris Blake is a M oore County i Halting The Spread of Com- businessman, owner of three hard- m unism in The W estern w are and building supply firms.i Hemisphere. Past president o f Sandhills Area'. Ending Government Funding O f Chamber o f Ckimmerce. M em ber o f' Abortions. board of directors of First Federal; Return of Voluntary P rayer to the Savings & U a n of Moore County fo r , Public Schools. 19 years. Tru stee o f M oore A Reduction in Federal Spending. M em orial Hospital, m em ber o f ^ Elimination of Fraud, Waste and Elberta Masonic Lodge, Ducks] Abuse in the Food Stamp Program . U n lim ited, fo rm er m em ber of! Sound Agricultural Policies and Moore County Board of Education^ Practices that Assure Farm ers a and Board of Elections. F a ir Profit. P resb y teria n , Sunday School; An End to the Forced Busing of teacher and elder. Served two years! Schoolchildren. in U.S. Arm y. M arried to the form er j _ Barbara Carter. One ^u gh ter. Ì B E TSY COCHRANE N.C. House of Representatives Incum bent m em ber o f. N.C . House. Honors graduate o f Meredith College. M arried to Joe Cochrane, Mother of Lisa and Craig. Taught scliool 11 years. ' Baptist Sunday School-Teacher. President of Baptist W M U. > Past S ecreta ry ' and . V ice President of M ocksviile W om an's Club. M em ber of N.C. Symphony, N.C. Museum Associates, and N.C. A rt . Society. M em ber Who's Who in Am erican Women. Secretiry o f Stite PA TR IC DORSEY Stite Auditor JAMES ELDON HICKS Attorney General C. A LLE N FOSTER Commissioner o f Agriculture LEO TEW R u n HAUSER . „ Cpiinty Com m bsloner 1. Resident o f Routes, Mocksviile. 2. M em ber o f F ork Baptist Church, Past Sunday School Superintendent and Sunday School Teacher, also Deacon. 3. Tw elve years experience in Banking and Finance. 4. Board of Director of Fork Volunteer F ire Dept. (President). 5. M em ber of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 6. S elf-em ployed M ock sviile Furniture and Appliance for over 11 yrs. 7. M arried to the form er Shirley Hendrix - two children, Karen and BaiTy. L. CRO M ER N. C..HMSC o f Represenlatives C H A R L E S , L . C R O M E R , Republican candidate for'th e N.C. House of Representatives for D avie ahd D avidson counties, is a S TR O N G F A M IL Y -M A N who resides in Davidson County with his w ife o f 18 years, SheUa WhiUow, and tw o daughters. He is a V E TE R A N and C O M M U N ITY LE A D E R who has served as Director for Kin dergarten for the Handicapped.. He has also served on the A.R.C. group- home board; Teenage Pregnancy Coalition; is an active Church member. He graduated from UNC- CH with honors and received his . Juris Doctor, .cum ' laude, ' from W ake Forest Law School and was a ' T E A C H E R o f law for 8 years. • JO E H. H EG E N.C. House o f RepresenUtivea Lifelong résident o f Davidson , County, N.C. M arried to Jane Owen, Father of three children, Joe III, Edwin, and Karen. G radu ate P ilo t H igh School H iom asviU e,-N .C ., Special studies N.C. State University Inst. Govt. University o f Oklahoma University. ‘ Elected State House in 1966-1968- 1970-1972 m iiu rity whip, N.C. House 1969 & 1971 Caucus secretw'y, 1973 G .O .P..' House-Senate Delegation. W ILLIA M L E E FO STER County Commissioner Bill is 42, w ife Helen and is a resident of M ocksviile, N.C. He is cu-owner of Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in Mucksville. He has served as a D avie C^. Comm, for the past 8 years. He is also a m em ber of the D avie Co. Board of Social Services and serves on the M oorehead Scholarship Committee. D R. FR AN C IS W. SLATE I County Comm lssloaer . Dr. Francis W. Slate is a general surgeon who has lived in Mocksviile for the past 25 years. He was elected D avie County Coroner in 1960 and 1964, and D a vie County Com m issioner in 1968 and 1972. He was elected to the M ocksviile Town Board in 1979. R E P U B L IC A N for J. K E R M IT SM ITH Register of Deeds J. K erm it Sm ith, Incum bent Register of Deeds, has served in this position since 1956. Kerm it is m arried to the form er Laura Howard of Smith G rove and they reside on the Yadkinville Road in Mocksviile, and have three children. He is a m em ber o f Smith Grove United Methodist Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ^ .. He believes in operating the office S“ P‘ - Instructions o f Register of Deeds in an efficient manner, and strives to contimie serving all the people of Davie Countv to the best o f his ability. f 10-t10-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 Boone Family History Plaque Unveiled At Joppa Cemetety By John Vernelson M ore than 50 spectators from as far aw ay as Kansas and Texas gatliered under cloudy skies at the Jnppn cem etery in M ock sville Monday morning for the unveiling of a Boone fam ily plaque, com m em orative of Daniel Boone's 250th birthday. The 2-by-3-foot bronze plaque which sits atop a brick base features the Boone fa m ily h istory and depicts property and burial sites of 13 fam ily mem bers. It details Daniel Bocine's life in the forks of the Yadkin; lists his parents, 10 brothers and sisters; and a cousin. Obert Boone, 82, of San Antonio, Texas - the oldest Boone fam ily desrendnnt - with the help of Elizabeth Boone Allen and Kenneth Lee Allen, III, the grand niece and grand nephew of HpwellBoone,also ' a direct descendant of Daniel Boone and the chairm an of a citizen's com m ittee to com m em orate Daniel Boone's birthday - lifted a bear skin c o ver from atop the plaque following a program which featured speakers who recounted both the history and the legends surrounding Daniel Boone. Daniel Boone was portrayed as a symbol of A m erica's indomitable frontier spirit by M ichael A. Lofaro, (he author of The L ife and Tim es of Daniel Boone - the most recent scholarly work concerning Boone’s life.' Lofaro's book was published in 1978. Lofaro, a professor at the Univ. of Tenn.-Knoxville, said today’s and yesterday’s m ovie and television heroes are extensions o f Boone’s legend. O b e r t B o o n e , th e o ld e s t o f th e B o o n e f a m ily d e s c e n d a n ts , li f t s a t e a r s k in c o v e r f r o m a to p th e p la q u e . E liia b e t h B o o n e A lle n a n d K e n n e th L e e A lle n , I I I , a s s is t h im . M o r e th a n SO s p e c ta to r s , M o c k s v ille M o n d a y m o rn l b y J o h n V e r n e ls o n ) d a th e r e d u n d e r c to u d y s k ie s a t th e J o p M c t m e ^ ^ i n im g f o r th e u n v e ilin g o f a B o o n e f a m ily p la q u e . ( P lw to s Ì H o w e ll B o o n e a lo n g w it h h is g r a n d n e p h e w K e n n e th L e e A lle n a n d g r a n d n e ic e E liz a b e th B o o n e A lie n lo o k a t t t ie c o m m e m o r a tiv e p la q u e . J im w a ll, c o u n ty h is to r ia n , c a n b e s e e n in th e b a c k g r o u n d . Fuh№ Available r To Youth Groups Could you r youth g r o u p 'o r organ ization use fin an cial assistan ce? If so, funds a re available to assist youth groups in D avie-C ou n ty in developing in novative comm unity projects. If you’re a.m em ber of a youth group or organization planning a w or thwhile project for yoiuig people, you m ay be able to receive a mini grant from the N.C. State Youth Council to assist you. The North Carolina State Youth Council aw ards m in i-grants to organ ization s th ree tim es .each year. The deadline for accepting ap plications fo r these grants is Novem ber 7. The applications w ill be screened and approved at the State ..Youth Council Board of Directors quar-, terly m eeting which will be held in W ilm in gton N o vem b er 30 • D ecem ter 2. Awards are review ed by the State Youth Advisory Council before being granted. The next application deadline for applying for grants is January 2, 1985. For m ore information and a mini grant application, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvem ent Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27603-1334 or telephone 919- 733-9296. The S U te Youth Council is a component o f the Youth Advocacy and Involvem ent Office and works with youth councils across the state. Although the council advises existing councils and helps new ones get started,. the grants are not restricted to youth councils. (See.Rdated Story On Page lB )r ^ m s t i o n g E x c l u s i v e L i m i t e d W a r r a n t y * ^ cISS§ammSSimil I O E ^ yoiff tuf ^ m s tro n g Caudell Lumber Co. wHhtheddusive 5-andlO-year limited warranly: Right now. all Armstrong ceiling tiles, panels, grid, and Easy Up'" installation kits are ; at kjeautiful savings’ Bought sepa rately, the materials carry a 5-year limited warranty. But if you install them - together as a total ceiling system, you'll get Armstrong's ex clusive 10-year limited warranty. .' Hunfyinnow while selection is at its tiest. 162 Sheek Street "EMiithing For The Builder” PHONE 704434-2167 Mocksville, N.C. S K I I N G I T A L L T O G E T H E R A T P I R S T F E D E R A L Checking Accounts Savings and Investments Tax Advantaged Accounts Mortgage Loans Consumer Loans Second Mortgages Home Improvement Loans Discount Brokerage Services Many Others First Federal is a solid financial institution that offers personal attention and quality services. It has taken a long time, and a lot of careful work to successfully arow and build our reputation. But after 50 years, we're still First Federal.. .giving you all of the financial services you deserve. Cal or come by for complete details on any of our services. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M lln O tflcc; 230 N . C h e rry Street B ra n ch O tlic o i; 490 H a n e s M all 3443 R o bin H o o d Road/130 S. S tratlo rd R o ad 2815 R e yn old a Road/3001 W a ug h to w n Street M o ck ivlll* Office: 142 G aither Street C I* m in o iu O tfic*: 2421 Le w isville -C le m m o n s R r 919-723-3604 r Thomas J. Badgett Retires After 37 Years With State Highway Patrol r i .Thomas J. Badgett a State High- ;way Patrolman stationed in • ^ o c l{s v n ie 1947-1957, o ffic ia lly ; retired after 37 years of service with •the patrol as ot October 1st. F or thc- '• past twenty-three years he has beenGtationed lii Walnut Cove, Stokes County. An a rticle concern ing the retirem ent of 61-year-old Badgett ; recently appeared in the Reporter &Record newspaper of Walnut Cove. ;' Badgett grew up In the White• Plains community of Surry County, south of Mt. Airy. He played ' basketball at White Plains, serving 'a s team captain his final year in thigh school, 1942. ; Finishing school he went lo work I at the ship building dry dock in '.fJewport News, Virginia where •World W ar II landing barges were . built. After about six months, he ; enlisted in the A ir Force in the •Rummer of 1942. He wanted to 'teco m e a pilot, “ but they had too ;m any pilots at that tim e so I becam e months in the A ir Force. He flew 13 an aerial gunner, " he was quoted as combat missions Including one over \saying. M ossbalrbum , Vienna, A u stria, Badgett spent 4-years and 7- when only two of 7 planes returned. T. J. Badgett He flew in a B-24 liberator bomber called “ Calam ity Jane." Discharged from the A ir Force in M ay 1974 ho returned home to tend 10 acres of tobacco with a brother. “ I was topping tobacco one day and a highway patrol car cam e by, I threw up m y hand. I told m y brother there ought to be an easier way to m ake a livin g than grow in g tobacco." Badgett said. He told his brother he was going to apply for a job with the Highway Patrol, and he did. Badgett graduated from the State Highway Patrol school at Chapel Hill 1947 and was assigned to D avie County. He was here ten and one- half years before being transferred to Asheville. Because of the high altitude in Asheville he requested and received a transfer to Jackson in Northampton County. He ser'ved there for 3 years and was tran sferred to Stokes County. He m arried Carolyn Hauser. They had three children: Pat, 34, an English teacher in a junior high in Stokes; Mark, 27, assistant district attorney for the counties of Stokes and Surry; and Eric, a senior at Elon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 ,1 9 8 4 -1 1 Craft Corner This Weekend I On October 26 and 27, craftsm en from a six county area w ill be exh ib itin g and sellin g qu ality handmade crafts at the 15th Annual G.O.P. Rally And Barbecue, Nov. 3 The Davie County Republican Party will hold a free Bar-B-Que D inner nnd R a lly, Saturday, Novem ber 3, 1984, at Rich Park Shelter Number 5. Dinner w ill begin at 12 noon, and serving will last until the food runs out. Speaking by Republican can didates and special guests w ill start at 12:45. Local candidates and candidates for N.C. Slate House and Stale Senate will be in attendance. Special guest speakers will be two fo rm er North Carolina Congressmen, W ilm cr M izell and E arl Ruth. Both men have represented D avie County in the United States House o f Represen tatives. Poi'iiier Congressman Ruth also served as the Governor of Somoza, being appointed lo that position by President Gerald R. Ford. Form er Congressman M izell is currently serving in President Reagan’s administration as U.S. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Everyone is invited to attend the rally, m eet the Republican can didates for office, and hear form er Congressmen, W ilm er M izell and Earl Ruth. Davie Craft Corner. This event lakes place at the National Guard A rm ory, H igh w ay 64 E ast In M ocksville, N.C. Hours for the Craft Corner w ill be 10-9 Friday, October 26, and 10-5 Saturday, October 27. Admission is only 50 cents for adults and 25 cents fo r ch ildren 6-12. F ifty ju ried craftsm en have reserved booths in the V illage of Crafts. The Craft Corner, sponsored by the D avie Craft Association to benefit retarded citizens and other community projects is an annual event involving craftsm en trom D avie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, Row an, and Y a d k in Counties. Crafts offered this year include Quilting, Woodwork, Calico, Can- dlew ick in g, Sculptured Lam p Shades, Candlemaking, Basketry, Corn Shuck and R a ffia , Soft Sculpture Dolls, and m any other categories. Special attractions this year in clude a Country Store, Bake Goods, Christmas Crafts, and m eals from the Village Cafe served by the M ocksville W om an's Club. H I! I'm Michael Darren Taylor. 1 celebrated m y first birthday at m y home on October 9, 1984. Ilia se attending m y party w ere m y big sister Aim ee, m y papaw and nanny. Lagle, m y papaw and grandm aw Taylor, and m y aunts and uncles and cousins. M y parents are M ike and Sheila Taylor uf Cooleemee. M y parents and I would like to thank everyone for all m y nice gifts. It it laid to be. impossible to sneeze and keep one's eyes open at the tame time. j^ayor Mando To Attend Municipality Convention ; M ocksville M ayor D. J. “ N ick” • Mando w ill ;be among a number of . municipal officials participating In' the 1984 Annual Convention o f the . N o rth C arolinB L ea gu e of .Municipalities. The N C LM con vention w ill,be held October 28-30 in Winston-Salem and m ore than 1,000 municipal officials a re expected to ' : attend. , tills year the convention w ill focus on the theme, "Building Econom ic Developm ent Strategies” and. there' w ill be tw o days of w orksh ops to ex p lo re how • inimicipaUties can help strengthen tlieir local economies. Other con vention sessions w ill deal w ith a Variety o f municipal issues in cluding . funding fo r wastewater treatm en t ta cilitie s, em ergen cy disaster- ' planning, ’ re cy clin g p rogra m s and cou n cil-staff retreats.--' Guest, speakers fo r 'th é Leagiie ^ v e n tia a 'a i« :'l> liila 'd (№ iiJ a V (P A )r- ' Cities; and N.C. Governor Jathes B. Hunt, Jr. M ayor Mando w ill preside at Monday (October 29) m orning's session, “ W astewater Facilities: Fu nding and T rea tm en t A lte r natives.” A t this workshop, local officials w ill hear updates on the fin a n cin g en viron m en t fo r w a stew ater treatm en t fa cilities, innovative techniques for financing as w ell as information on rates, system m anagem ent and alter native treatm ent technologies. During the busüiess m eeting of the convention, th e m em ber municipalities w ill adopt policy resolutions and legislative policies for 1985. The Leagu ers a voluntary, nonpartisan federation of 467 towns and cities in the state. The League represen ts m u n icipal in terests before the N.C. General Assem bly and w w ks with the National League o f ' CiUes to addresa. municipal ;eañafrniiat'the federal level." - N C LM officers and directors for : l«H45:^';wUl№ be dectad at the bu a lM lis tneettag o f the ConvenUon:. I ij,. .J - By Rogers Whitener .i F o lk .superstitions abound in ¿almost every aspect o f life, but somtiioW m airiage seem s to have iiattracted m òre than its. share.:' ;■ P erh ap s the accu ipu lation is ;largèly due to the fact th at. such a relationship; even at th^.best, is, a (Very com plex one-so com plex, in •/act, that the partners often find it >:miraculouB that they m anage to stay united. t And particularly If they happened. ^to be m arried in a questionable ^month òr on an unlucky day.: ; Consider, for exam ple, certain portents of trouble outUned by an : early almanac puel, as they relate ^to certain months o f the year, even as others prom ise good fortune. V M arried in January's hoar and .;rime,- ■ : W idow ed'yóu'lh b e'b efo re your 'prim e. M arried- 'in February’s sleepy-, ^w eath er, ' L ife you’ll tread in tim e together. M arried when March whids shrill iand roar, I Your hom e w ill be on a distant ^shore. J • ■ ' p ' M arried beneath April's changing :;skies,-' y , A ch ^u ered path before you lies. M arried when bees over M ay .'.blossoms flit, ' Strangers around your board will sit. • . . • . :* M arried in the month o f roses, ;L ife will be one long honeymoon. I ’ "M arried in July with flowers i*;Biltersweet> memories on after •jlaVs.Married in August’s heat and 'drovyse, ■; -tover and friend in your chosen ^ lis e . . ¡Slprricd in September's gulden glo\v, 'ISihooth and serene your life will ?P- :■Married when leaves in October hin, Toil and hardship for you gain. Married in veils of November list. Fortune your wedding ring has ssed. Married in days of December eer, Uve’s star shines brigiiter from ar lo year. ienerally June is considered the t month for marriage (though listics call December the iest), primarily because of the neclion with Juno, wife of ter and protector of women and riage. Plk-Lore ’ By, thé*sam é token''M ay'is^con sidered a very Unlucky TOonth'^fof matrim ony; sincé. it is named for. ' Maia, the w ife o f ^Vulcan," who was, the patron .of the aged. As for lucky and unliicky days o f -' the w eek, M onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday are sup posedly good, promising both health :and .wealth; On the other-hand, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday promise:, only' hardship and an . . abundance o f bad luck. . ; Saturday, in particular, is, con sidered a m ost unfortunate, matrim onial day, peHiaps because of the association with Satuinalia, the Roman festival noted for its unrestrained revelry. Nevertheless, in Am erican m ore m arriages occur . on Saturday than on any other day of the . w eek ,. n > And what if-it rains on the day.of your wedding? M ore bad luck, even on a lucky day in a. lucky month. . ;■ Raindrops, you see, are said to sym bolize tears, sb a h eavy downfall m ay suggest that the bride may, be weeping through much of her m arried life. Now you know the reason for “ Happy the bride that th e , sun shines on tod a y !" . Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to R ogers W hitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28608. ,^______ Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleem ee Senior citizens, club m et Monday, October 22, for their regular monthly m eeting with ' thirty nine m em bers and three visitors attending. Noah Plott ga ve the dovotions, using as his topic, "E xcu ses". His scripture w as Iakén from the 14th chapter o l Luke. The club received a $6.00 check for having had the m ost m embers present at the sen ior citizen 's program at the Winston-Salem fair. Winners in the best costumes w ere Virginia Plott, who won first place; and Thelm a Jarvis, second place winner. G eorge Jordrai presented the club with a beautiful decorated cake in celebration o f the clubs 24th an niversary. The next m eeting w ill be held Monday, Novem ber 12, 1984 at the Cooleem ee Baptist Church. Chill Pickles Chill pickles before serving. This helps crisp them and enhances the flavor. RCA 19'^iagonai black & white COMPACT 19 TV RCA C O M P A C T biack & white TV makes the perfect "s e c o n d se t" (o r any ro o m in the house. • Low pow er consum ption— averages only 45 watts. • High-perform ance VHF and UHF tuners provide ‘ excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe, signal Bieas. • • • One-set VHF fine tuning "remembers" your initial setting; seldom needs readjusting. • Dual-function VHF/UHF antenna swivels for best reception. • Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with walnut finish.$ 1 9 9 9 5 RCA 2 5 '¿ i.g o n .i Color TV with SignaLock Electronic Tuning C o lo ffra l< '2 0 0 0 . in a class b /itself! super value In a 25** d iM o n a l C o lo rTra k 2000 tabTe m odel. Lo a d ed w ith deluxe features, including rem o te co ntro l and cable tuning. ncil D A N IE L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r ic C o . South Main Street At The Ov<^rhead Bridge Phone: 634>2492 Mocks ville. N.C. 12-D A V lE COUNTV' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 Mrs. Rodney Layne Bailey ... was Lori Jane Young ; Y o u n g A n d B a i l e y A r e W e d M issLori Jane Young of Advance, North Carolina, and Rodney Layne B a iley o f M o ck sville, North . ■ .Carolina, w ere united in m arriage Sunday, October 21,1984, at 2 p.m. • at Fulton United Methodist Church in .D avie County. The Rev. Tony Jordan offidated at the double ring ceremony. • A program o f wedding music was ' (H^sented by pianist. D ale Parsley of Salisbury, N.C.; and soloist, . -’Tam m y M cDaniel of Advance, N.C. The bride, given in m arriagé by ' ■ her father. Nelson Young, chose a form al gown o f sheer polyester chiffon with acetate a n d . nylon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice form ed a Queen Anne neckline with lacé appliques and pearl accents. H er skirt extended into a chapel length train. She .carried a cascade : bouquet o f burgutidy carnations, w ild - r o s e » ;, w h ite and rose ; stephanotis and day lilies, enhanced - ' -by ; babies’ : breath and rose and w hite streamers.' M rs. Teresa Young of Advance, N.C. w as m a tro n - o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere Mrs. Bonnie Lanier at Advance, and M rs. Sarah .•'Bailey o f M ocksville. Th ey w ore gunne sax gowns, d e s ir e d w ith a ' fitted bodice, mandarin collar, long sleeves and a full gathered sU rt. i^ n ie honor attendant’s gown was of ..^burgundy and ; the bridesmaids, w ere rose colored. ; M iss R ich élle B a iley o f MocksviUe. served as a juidor bridesmaid. . : C hild a tten d a n ts' w e re M iss • Shanna B ailey o f M ocksville, flow er .girl; and ’Travis Young, also bf .’ Advance, served as ring bearer. C. B ill B ailey o f Advance w as his ^soi’s best man. UsKerlng w ere Tim ^Young, Stan Pack and Dwayne <!Lanier, all o f Advance, and Ricky Bailey of Mocksville. > M rs. Jody P a ck ot Advance, kept ‘ -'the guest register. Program s w ere . '‘distributed b y M iss K rissl P a ck of ; Advance. . . M iss Pam Broach of Greensboro, 'V N.C., directed the wedding. \ The bride is the daughter o f Mr. ’< and M rs. Nelson Young of Advance and is a 1981 graduate of D avie County High School. She is ém -: ployed by Crown W ood Products, .' Inc. oi Mocksville. H er grand- Around Ф" About F A M IL Y D IN N E R A T AU TU M N C A R E NU RSIN G HOM E Robert L. Safley, a patient at Autumn Care Nursing Home was honored with a fam ily dinner Uiere, Suntlay, October 21. Attending and preparing the dinner was his w ife, Mrs. Safley, his son and daughter-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Clarence Safley ot San Diego, Calitortda, his daughter, Mrs. John Ferabee and her husband, Mr. Ferabee of Advance; son and daughter-in-la\y, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Safley ot Clemmons, N.C.; and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Safley ot Harm ony, N.C. VACATIO NS Ш H AW AII FO R A W E E K Mr. and Mrs. Milte Branham of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. have returned home from a w eek’s vucation in Hawaii. W hile there they visited the Islands ot Oahu and Maui. ATTE N D S D E SIG N IN G & COLOR A N A LYS IS S E M IN A R Mrs. Priscella McCullough and Mrs. Debbie Chatfln of Cinderella Beauty Salon in MocksviUe, N.C. took the Designing & Color Analysis Seminar at Davidson Community College in Lexington, N.C. Monday. The sem inar included Designing for the Individual, which w ill cover face, shape, body shape and proportions; and Color, that included color analysis and today’s color concept. N A S H V ILLE TOU R A group boarded the Carolina Am erican Bus for a ride thru the Smokies, enroute to the Grand Ole Opry last weekend. W hile'in Nashville the group attended the Friday night perform ance at the Opry House. Saturday was spent touring the Old Rym an Auditorium, the stars’ homes and Opryland. Among these from D avie Co., w ore Jane and Datiiiy W hitaker and Ann and Crystal Champ. H ie tour Was escorted by Gladys Lowe. parents are Mrs. Iva Young ahd tlie late Lester Young of Advance; and M r. and Mrs. Am os Snider of L exin gton , N .C ., and the late Elizabeth Snider. The bridegroom is the son of B illy R ay Bailey of Advance and Mrs. Helen Truell of MocksviUe. He is a 1982 graduate of D avie County High School; and is em ployed by P.P.G . of Lexington. A fter a wedding trip to the mountains, the coiqile .will m ake their home in Advance. R E C E PTIO N Im m ed ia tely fo llo w in g the wedding cerem ony, a reception, hosted by the parents of the bride was held in the church fellowship hall and was catered by M rs. Sandy MoUey o f Statesville. . . ’The table was covered with a rose . colored'tablecloth, overlayed with wM te lace; The bride’s table held a ' two-tiered wedding cake decorated with rose and burgundy carnations, a bui^undy fountain, and was topped with white wedding bells accepted by rose and burgundy flowers, Refreshm ents consisted cake, nuts, m ints and punch'. Assisting w ith the serving w ere: M rs.'B everly Hobson, Biliss Deanna Snider, M rs. Tam m y Hedrick, and Mrs. Vinnie Hege. REHEARSAL DINNER Following rdiearsal on Saturday night a dinneir hoated by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Truell and Mr. and Mrs. ; R icky Bailey w as given in the couple’s honor. The menu consisted o f baked - ham; , fried chldcen, potato salad, green beans, and com , green peas, : ya m s,, m a rin a ted veg eta b les, . hom emade rolls, cheesecake and chocolate cake. Th e bride and bridegroom chose this tim e to present gifts to theh: attendants. B R ID A L SHOW ERS The bride-elect w as honored with a floating shower on Tuesday, September 2S which was hasted by M rs. Sarah B alfey and M rs. Vlririe Hege, both of M odisviUe. The. shower w as held at the B ailey hom e: - W o o d - H e n d r i c k s M rs. W anda A. W ood o f Mocksville, N.C. and Mr. Harold E . Wood of Farm ington announce the engagem ent of their daughter Donna L jn n to Donald M artin Hendricks, son of M r. and M rs. Donald R . Hendricks of M ocksville, N.C. A D ecem ber 22nd, 1984, wedding at First United Methodist Church is planned. The bridfrelect attended D avie Ccunty High School; and Is em ployed by Crown W ood Products o f M odcsville. .■ M r. H en dridu is a graduate of D avie County High School' and Forsyth Technical InaUtutc. H e is also em ployed b y Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. D e n n y “J o h n s o n A r e M a r r i e d FOUR GENERATIONS:r ig h t : -¿1 B r a n d ie S a in , g r a n c M a u g h te r ; M r s . C I m B a r t ln * . g r a n d * ,w m o t h e r ; a n d M r s . S a llie B . C a r t e r , g r e a t g r a n a m o th e r . e;’ S ta n d in g is R a y S a in , s o n o f M r s . C le o B e r tln e a n d f a t h e r o f B r a n d ie . W o m e n ^ A g f o w T o M e e t ^ q v , í 3 Aglow Fellowship intematianal «Ш Miss Lisa Denny and PF C Scotty Johnson w ere united in m arriage, Sunday, October 14, 1984, in a 5:30 p.m. cerem ony at Soul Harbor Church in Y a d k in ville , North Carolina. The--Rev. G ilm er Dunn o fficia ted at thé double rin g ceremony. ' • ' M iss Ann M arie. Denny, bride's sister, o f Yadkinville, N.C. I was' m aid o f honor;::and.another,iiiter, Mrs. ■ P eggy ■ M elto n 'o f .' Courtnéy served as bridesmaid. - . Randy Johnson o f Mocksville, N.C., was his brother’s best man. U sh erin g w ere T ra c y Latham , M ark Sheets and Buddy M yers, all of MocksviUe. - . : A program of wedding music was presen ted' by S héila M essick, oi^anist; and Joÿ Hutdiens and The Winston-Salem day chapter of W om en’s Aglow Fellowship In tern ation al w ill m e et'T u esd a y , Novem ber 13,1964, at the Central YM C A from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. vrith fellowship at 9:00 a.m . ^ AU wom en are invited to share in this feUowship. , The even№ g Chapter o f W om en’s m eetTu esday, Novem ber 13, i9 M , at the YW C A a t 7:30 p.m. ’The speaker at this evening m eeting w ill be Elaine BerryhUI from Winston- Salem. : F o r m oré information caU 765- B irth T a n i f d W o o d I s S h o w e r K o n o r e e Miss Young was again honored with a shower on Sunday, October 6. Hostesses w ere Mrs. Bonnie Lanier ) and M rs. Janell Pack, aunt of the bride. The shower w as held at M ra .. Laider’s home. — =— - Т - Г Т — C U P T H IS A D----------------— :— — - 7Foster-Rauch Drug W illttb b r o ^ t, ModctvMIe, NC' Famous Man Mida (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY D IA M O N D S A LE f Day OnlySaturday, October 27 10 A.M. to li P.M. B rin g th li c ir t lfic a U a n d $s.f5 an d r tc * lv a a L A D IE S I I K t. G o ld -C U d R In « w ith Vi K t. S lX i M A N M A D E D IA M O N D R E P R O D U C T IO N t F L A S H IN G W IT H R A IN B O W F IR E . S o b ea u tifu l an d a ttra c tlv a y o u r frla n d s w ill n avar n ever k n o w . M llllo n a lra i, S o cla llta s an d M o v ie S ta n w e a r th e ia an d k ee p th e ir G fn u ln e D ia m on d s In S a fe ty V a u lts , c o m p a re , te e If y o u can te ll th e d iffe r e n c a l Y o u h ave b ee n ' read in g a b o u t th ese a m a zin g rin gs w h ic h .h a v e b een s o ld f o r $ 4 0 .0 0 to $ S 0 .0 0 p e r c a ra t. $!95 \ WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR U^RGE SELECTION RINGS _5^5.2P5 AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL i. MEN'S RINGS J M iss Tanya Wood, bride:elect of Lex Alvord, was honored with a Tupperware shower at her home, Sunday, October 14th, at 4 p.m. Hostesses lo r the occasion uere Mrs. Lynnette Coble o f MocksvUle and M rs. K a y Adam s of Winston. ' The Tiwpeiware w as presented by- Mrs. Judy A s h l^ of MocksvUle. M iss W ood was presented with a red siUc corsagei.' • The table w as decorated with an w rangem ent of red siUc roses, flanked by white tapers in silver. Refreshm ents served consisted of spice nut cake, sausage b a U s ,c e l^ stuffed wiUi pimento cheese or peanut butter and punch.- f Each-: guest .réceived a com- pUmentary gift from Tupperware. SheffieM-CaUJialn Volunteer Fire Dept. Commuhity Meeting An aimual community m eeting hi the Sheffield-Calahahi Volunteer -Fire Department District wUl be held Monday, Novem ber 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the-S-C -Volunteer Fire Department station. A ll com m unity residents a ré urged to attend. L IN K B IR TH Mr. and Mrs. D ainis Link and Jerem y b f Cooleemee, N.C. i»n- hounce the birth o f their son and ' brother, Joshiia Levi, bom Sunday, . O ctober 14, 1984 at' Forsytn M em orial H ospital in W inston- Salem, N.C. . The Ixiby Weighted 10 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 7.V6 inches in length at birth. Y ' Maternal grandparents a re'M r. and M rs. R ich ard C ard ot M ocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. 'and Mrs. BiU Link of Cooleemee, ■'N.C.:: , - ; ' - - Barbara Denny. The bride is the daughter.ot Mrs. Barbara Coulson - o f Yadkinville, N.C., and M arvin Denny ot King, N.C., • ■ The bridegroom is serving with the United States Arm y,, and is stationed at F t. Riley,, Kansas • w here the couple wiU m ake their honie. His parents are M r. and Mrs. L à n d o n ,-iJ o h h io n ^ ® f;ü iR t. t , 8. Singles jCh^ToMe^^ I h e 'SaUibury* C h ristiM -Singles : FeUowsblp Club wlU, m eet Satur day, October 27,19B4 at the Western . Sirlion Fam Uy SteakboL’se, lOOS -East Innes S treet In Sahsbuiy at (6:30 p.m . Thé business session wiU foUow a t 7:30 p.m. The program wiU be presented by Joel ValOKOurt, a Christian police officer, and wUl talk about Security for the home and Oie Individual. Inform ation m ay be bbtalned by caUing E m ie Smith at 636-7555 or 636-5901. Jr. Civttan Sponsors Pizza pinner Nov. 2 D avie High School’s Jr. Civitan Club and Student C ouncil a re sponsoring a Pizza Dinneir to be held Friday, N ovem ber ,2, after -the fo otb a ll ga m e in the school cafeteria. Pizza and drinks wUI be sold beginning at 9:30. E v ^ o n e is welcom e. G E U U IN E S U E D E HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sun. 1 to 6 Shoe Show Reg. _ 17.97 Ladles sùede-boot In black, grey, or taupe GIRLS $2 LESSl Reg. 11.95 Ladles wine oxford. \ Girls $2 ¿issi 196 Wilkesljoro Street Mocksville, N.C IT’S HOLLAND BU PLnNTINC TimEI Crocuses, Datfodils, Hyacinths, Tulips and Other imported Spring flowering bulbs are here to give you spectacular colors next Spring! • E a s y - to ^ ia n t' • S u ro > to *b io o m • v m d e a s s o rtm e n t a v a ils b le • y V e 'll h e lp y o u s e le c t Motley's Garden Center 64Across From Center Church 492-5623 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA^ OCTOBER 25. 1984-13 S o m e t i m e s I f s O k a y T o B e F a t Sluser-Hendrix M r. and Mrs. L. Steven Hutton o f ModcsviUe, ,N.C.( announce tlie “ ^ lem ent of their daughter, Dana Leigh Sluser, to Richard (D ickie) B. , son of M r. and M rs. Richard Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Heni , biide-elect is a 1982 graduate of D avie High ^ o o i , and is m p lo y ed by Crown Wood Producto, Inc. of M oclisville. , M r.H en drixtaal97 6grad u ateofD avieH igh S ch ooI; and is self-em ployed as a bride mason. 'Ih e wedding is planned for Saturday, Novem ber 3, 1984, at 6 p.m. at ' Yadlcin V alley Baptist Church of Advance, N.C. ; A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. A reception w ill follow the ^ cerem ony at the Fork C ivic Club in Advance, N.C. Aldieimer^sDiseaseMonth by Cloyce Lassiter Duke University Medical Center There arc advantages in weigiiiiig more, eating more and exercising less, says Dr., David Deubner, former director of the Dut<e University Diet and Fitness Center. However, most weight ioss programs emphasize the dd- vantages of weighing less, eating less and exercising more. Deubner views weight loss as a human issue rather than a health issue. He defined health as "being alive, being able to function well and' to experience pleasure and being able to avoid pain.” "Recent studies have shown that being at the upper end of the wei^t scale (weight-height scale) does not carry as much penalty as most people believe,” Deubner said. “Based on this kind of data I do not feel as strongly as many physicians do about the need to stay on the , lower end of the weight scale."It is true that some conditions are affected by weiBht--high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease ' and stroke are examples. A person wild has arthritis experiences more pain, and faster degeneration of joints if overweight. But for some people, carrying extra pounds seems mildly protective. "People do not spend enough time talking about the advantages of weighing more, eating more and exercising less,” Deubner said. "Most weight loss programs spend a lot of time trying to motivate people to weigh less, eat le.ss and exercise more, and the programs sometimes are not successful." Deubner listed the advantages of exercising less as:“You may have more time to do other things; -You may be less tired; --There’s less discomfort for many people if they exercise less.“Food is physically nurturing and we're taking care of ourselves physically when we eat,” Deubner said. He listed the following advantages to eating more: -Food—the Thanksgiving turkey and Qiristmas ham—is an important part of our culture and a way In CDlebrnte; . -It provides sense of satisfaction at being full;-It is a metaphor for emotional nurturing which starts at birth and continues through life,-It provides the opportunity to some people to express opposition to or revolt against parent or spouse. He added the advantages of weighing more are: "Weight embodies a certain clement of personal and social esteem, "We expect people who are successful to put on a little weight; ” -U gives a larger sence ot presence and is a social statement of dependability; -It decreases our sense of physical and mental vulnerability and makes us feel a bit more protected;-It provides a way to avoid athletic competition;-It gives a way of receiving care from others, especially if weight is seen as a disease; ' -Weight can stabilize relation ships by removing a threat the other person may perceive;-It provides a way for people who I want to lose weight tq fill up their .thoughts and time. If they spend all ¡of their time thinking about diets, they don't have to think about anything else.Deubner concluded that If a person carefully thinks tjhrough the advantages of both sides and concludes that the advantages for weighing less do not outweigh the advantages of weighing more, then he or she should consider not worrying so much about being heavy. N.C. Botanical Garden its wanderings among the brush and In a charming voliune describing trees and this also adds to its at- ' Governor Jam es B. Hunt Jr; has .p ro c la im e d N o vem b er as Alzheim er's Disease Month in NoHh 'l.Caroliia. in h is! proclamation the ^ g o vern o r stated that Alzheim er's i s ./ . a serious,disorder o f the brain that c a u s e s a ‘' p re«ressive loss of ' m em ory; deteHoration in; thought Tand s p e ^ ; gerieral.debliitationand .even death.'Hiere is no Imown cause • ,; or ciii* o f Alzheim er's-D isease at ' this.:Umer;,.'A; ;Ah alarm ing 22 percent o f citizens over the age o f 80 ara afflicted with A lz h M ^ ^ if diseaM , ah4 the.oyer 80 extrem ely difficult because of the patient's mood and personality changes. Supervision is a 24 hour a day job.” ‘ ■ , H e said there is help available for victim s' of Alzheim er’s, and their fanaiilies. B ecau se o f m isuh- • dersia'nding about this - disease,' - ' coinm unity. and fam ily m embers Vhave joined with, scientists and health care professionals 4o form. (A D R D A ) the Alzheim er’s Disease and Related Disorders Association, Inc.' Fam iiy.^'S u pport'-N etw ork. * M enibers of. this network havé thè i the 1906 English coiitryside, "T h e Country D iary o f an Edwardian Lady,” naturalist Edith Holden lists many colorful fruits and berries seen and gathered on her October walks. . A m ong , the 21 va rieties of decorative plants she records'are: crab-apple, sloe (Prtm us), black berry, hips, chestiiiit, hazelnut, beech, dogwood,, elderberry, bit tersweet, - bryony, mountain ash, fern and privet. > - According to specialists - at th e ' N .C .. B otan ical G arden o f-th e tractiveness in decorations. It is the bright orange fruit dusters that are really prized for dried arrangements. It is best to pick, the fruiting branches before the yellow capsules are open (fo r us in mid-September). A fter picking, the yellow capsules w ill open to show o ff the bright orange-red berries. . ' ; , The enthusiasm for bittersweet has encouraged som e co'mmerical garden firm s to look for exotic varietiesl.One can purchase Chinese bittersweet from the Orient claim ed 'teniilatlbh^is the;^ait^^<^ prim^;restwhslbility for the day age group in the^Muntre;^^ <J®y i«»r e ' and well being of v it Ernest r«.«MeMfaMi'»8Bl8lant ^iheimw s victims. Mwy nursit«____' .» ____K n m o s w ill n/>f annant. . .secretary o f aging':in/,the:;North Carolina Resources; v,,T;in 11г(й1 .a te u tN ‘ \;icaiiise'arid ■ '.to people hoines'w ill not.accept Alzheimer'.s m’e n tio f Human " because o f their i with the governor behavior problems and often their c i t i z ^ to léarh m ore - entire care is left to fam ily mem- Disease and iu * ‘ i® now 3,500 peraoias hi ;ah dto«iV esu pportiÆ 35 M pport;;;_gr<m |«'^.o^;N orth 'iniist copè with this /i 'C sroiin a.’i Th e -, 1984 G en eral ‘disease. Although •‘ A ssem blé, in its rrecen t 'short séssion, àppivpriàted.:t50,000.. to assist in forniing additionar state support groups. This type o f support network w ill be vital in the future, M esser said. An AD RD A Chapter is located at the Duke U niversity M edical Center in Durham, with support groups located throughout the state. Th e . D uke A gin g C enter en cou rages anyone w ishing in formation on Alzheim er's D isease' , devastih g r ‘disease.,v: A lthou gh ■'! L fA lzh e iih w 's : D iease prim arily a f-i - ' ; (ects. the/older population it is. not ' ') om sidered a norm al part' of- aging.- .'-A p p ro x im a te ly :40,0do:.;'; ..North y y C arolinians and *' l2.5 .‘:;m illion ; Ahiericans are affected' with this ' little knovni “ silent epidem ic", or a related diw rder. • ,. ‘ '"Alzheimer's- disease has often ■. been referred to , as life running ' backwards,” M esser said. "Caring i for an Alzheim er’s victim can be University/ o f, Nor№ , Carolina at to (woduce larger berries all .CSiapel iHiU,*; á‘'.:niúhi)ei''^'^6f ytliétè .'thé -X ^evra th ef^ than^>ih m i plants are seen: in this côOntiyï too. d ü s t»s as in thé. native spécies. . ' Ainiost certainly, the' biUèrsvt'éet ' : Birds .are fond, d f ''bittersweet referred ' to ' as , the ' bittert weet seeds,- too, and are really the cause nightshade, since she comments on . o f problems for'gardeneré 'nót keen the, poisonous character - o f its on dried arrangements. ’The birds berries. r ,-v • carry the seeds f a r and \^de and This should not be^ confused w ith. .<cause bittersweet to sprbig up the Am erican bittehiweet from -unexpectedly in yards and gardens, quite a different fam ily, Cçlastrus .r.Its vigor, can take hold, if un- scandens, native to eastern' North ' noticed,- and cover everything in i Am erica a o lrsn g in g fro m C a n a d a sight, its 15-20-foot stem s twining south to Louisiana. - „ ' among, rocks, shrubs;'and trees.. T h is vigorous vine is view ed rS s ' H ie conflict betweén thé view s bf either a burse o r a. blesshig., the bittersweet lovèr -and hater Enthusiasts o f . d ried illustratés an old g a r b in g sayinig:* arrangements in their homes' m ake “ One m an’s trash is another man's forays into the dam p woods ; this treasure.” ' tim e o f year, searching for the One solution is for the enthusiast b ittersw eet vin es am ong tree to offer to prune the otlier gardeners : branches. T h e green leaves have hated bittersweet now as the leaves now turned bright yelkiw, a beacon turn yellow and the seed clusters for the searcher. The vine itself are ready to pop. . twists and turns every which way in I ^ Shopping (Centre f ' a m ^ F i i A N K i l i i S .v'A'- Presents li THE RING RIOT S Will be on display ■ Thunid^^ Oct. 25 thru Saturday, Oct. 27th. ■ sterling Silver or Gold Filled (14K-GaldClad& IBK-GoldClsd) . ‘SIMULATEODIAMONDS . Narrow Band $7.77 7 Stone Cluster $16.99 ¿i.-'"*"«:!,; Ladies'Solitaire'’ I $7.77 Men's 7-Diamond' Cluster Rings $24.99 Mother-Ring Wilh3 Stows Sterling or Gold Filled $24.99 Solitaire Diamond Bridal Set $24.99 L I F E T I M E W A R R A N T Y DERWOOD HUNEYCUn Candidate For N.& State Senate "A Uffetime Of Service” * 16 yuri IS Superlntandent Thomisvilli City Schooli * 22 yNrf ai tuchtr, coach, and administrator in Rowan County and Saiitbury Schooli * World War il vataran * Formir Praiidaiit Thomaiville ind Siliibury Ro*try Clubs * Raclplant of ‘'Young Man of the Ytir" award In Sills- bury and ‘‘Cttlzan of tha Yair" iwird In Thomisvilli *'Sunday School Taachir ind Member of the Official ^ Boird, Memorial Unitid Mithodist Church, Thomisvilli * Mirrlid 36 yeirs. Father of five childrin CLIP AND BRING THIS BiodsAviilablt _ AD TO RECEIVE ABOVE PRICES I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Highlighting Includes: Style ii Condition Regular $33.00 1 2 5 0 0 Nail and Nail Tips Regular $30.00 lOAOO Manicure IncludedNOW Color Blend for Grey Hair jm Includes:Style & Condition Regular SI9.00 These sale prices good for the whole month of October! c g ^ R E D K E N Individualfy You II H w y . 1 5 8 6 3 4 -5 0 0 5 O p .n : M o „ .-W e d ,.T h u u .-F ri. Wagner-SiU M r. and M rs. Harold A. W agner of 713 E vergreen Avenue, Lexington, N.C.announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Anita Elaine W agner, to E ric Brant Siil, son of D u ffy Sill of Spartanburg, South Carolina and the late M rs. Sarah Himm elnian. T be co i^ Ie w ill be naarried Decem ber 22, 1964, at 1 p.m . at the First Baptiat Church in Lexington, N.C. M iss W agner, a graduate of Lexington Senior High School and North CaroUna S U te UnivetBity, Raleigh, N.C., is em ployed by TG A, Inc. in Spartanburg, S.C. M r. SiU is a departm ent m anager w ith T ietex Corporation in Spartanburg, S.C. The h rid e«lect is aiso the granddaughter of M rs . Lila Hancock of Cooleemee, N.C. An average woman'i heart baan faitar than a man's. A n e x p e r i e n c e d volC9 I n R a l e i g h . 15th ANNUAL October 26 1Û -9 October 27 10-5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville Armo^ - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens and Other Community Projects Admission 50' Adults 25* Children 6-12 14_DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 National Marketing Quota For Flue-Cured Tobacco To Se Held . John J. Cooper, State Executive D irector, N u itli Carolina A gricu ltu ral Stabilization and Conservation Service, urges far m ers to attend and participate in , the meeting to help determine the National Marketing Quota for tho 1985 crop of flue-cured tobacco. ■ The public meeting will be lield ' Thursday, Novem ber 8, 1984, at 10:00 a.m . at the M cK im m on Center, Western Boulevard and Gorman Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. Cooper said that persons unable to attend the meet ng could send written comments on the quota no later than Novem ber 12, 1984, to the D irector, C om m odity A nalysis Division, ASCS-USDA, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013 . 'Farm ers are reminded that the county ASCS officp is nnw rpceiving nominations for ASC community com m ittee election candidates. •John J. Cooper, State Executive D irector, North Carolina A gricu ltu ral S tabilization and Conservation Service, encourages farm ers to use this opportunity lo nominate their farm neighbors as candidates In the ASC comm ittee election. Cooper said the ASC comm ittee provides the important service of adm in istering governm en t farm programs in the local community. The election w ill be conducted by m ail from N o vem b er 23 to December 3. E ligible farm voters w ill be provided with in.structions for filling out the secret ballot and returning it to the county ASCS °% os't resident farm ers are eligible to hold office as 'ASC committee-members. If a farm er would like detailed information concerning eligibility requirements, he or she should contact either a present com m ittee memiber or the county ASCS office. In filling out a petition, farm ers should be careful to include the nam e of only one nominee, the signatures of at least three eligible ASC voters who support the nomineo, and certification that the , nominee is w illing to serve if elected. Petitions must contain this information to be accepted... The completed petition should be dated and m ailed or hand-delivered to the county ASCS office .no later than • October 29, ■ ASC com m ittee electlons are open to all eligible ASC voters without regard to race, color, rellgloni sex,. or national or^n.' Cooper explained : ■ that any concerned farm er with'an interest In serving fellow produce« would V be, Bn'i asset ito ,:the ASC committee.-For,, this: rMSon, far- .. mers are urged'.to^ petition for the farmers of their choice. The. In- dlvidtiat will l^eflt in the long ruh frond a responstblei cont oemed team of ASC committee members irin'i.the local ,;fad- ¿^Inlsttition of tliif,sU.S. government ^ ■^W T O .p r^№ 8. D r iv e r s o f a b a n d o n e d c a r s o n H ig h w a y 601 S . a r e a d v is e d t o a v o id th e th r e e fie n d s p ic tu r e d a b o v e a t a l l c o s ts . Alcohol Info Report F a m ily dam age because of alcohol-The National Institute on Drug Abuse reports that studies investigating the dam aging con sequences of alcohol involvement in relation to fam ily m embers are rare. However, som e studies have been reported. One 1960 study analyzed the results of a two-part study ot Swedish fam ilies with alcoholic m embers. The researchers found that divorce and separation oc curred in 29 percent of the alcoholic fam ilies and in 4 percent of the nonalcoholic fam ilies who served as control groups, Nervous symptoms w ere found.in 29 percent of the children in alcoh olic fa m ilies compared lo only 9 percent in the oth er fa m ilies. A h istory o f prolonged illness was reixirted in only 11 percent of the children from alcoholic homra .as compared to 21 percent o f the flth er children. 24 percent o f tlie children o f alcoholics and only 19 of the other children had . visited . health’ clinics ; fo r ' these symptoms. N6 (Organic basis for^the - ' svmntoms o f illness could be found by Bill Weant in 18 percent of the children of alcoholic fam ilies, while no organic basis could be found in only 6 per cent o f the children from nonalcoholic hom es. Teach ers found 48 percent of the ex perimental subjects and 10 percent o f the controls as problem children. Other researchers who study chronic alcoh olics report such dam age to the fam ilies as divorce, desertion, ch ild abuse, and a general breakdown of satisfactory fa m ily relationships. These researchers indicate that alcoholic parents m ay be inconsistent in . raising their children, so that children are uncertain as to what behavior is, expected. One o f the rescarchors observed that alcoholic parents d elega te grea t respon sibility to their children for self-care during drinking, periods an d, then assume com plete control during ■ periods o f relative sobriety. Another , researcher- em phasizes the alcoholic’s ability to arouse anger, fear,' and ; anxiety in ' fam ily members; : ‘ , Researchers have also n o t^ low, c o m m u n ity p a r t ic ip a t io n , delinquency, and school ab senteeism am ong ch ildren of alcoholic parents. Research also shows that alcoholic men are less likely to be leaders in their fam ily role and are m ore often involved in intense fam ily conflict. Al-Anon is an organization for people who have alcoholics in their fam ilies. The only requirement for m em bership, in Al-Anon is that a person be a friend or relative o f a person with a drinking problem. Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health can put >ou m touch ■ with Al-Anon. • (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, ...alcoholism education - consiiUant w ith the Tri-County. Meñtal Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksviile. These articles aré designed tb create understanding about.- drinking,, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism iii our , society. I f ' you" have a question concerning alcohol that you would ' like answered in' a future :column, I * 0ne 634-2195.) ; ' • V A -Q & A : t r a m eligible for treatment in a' ‘ V a hospltal. Can I obtain treatment t litrom a public o r private source at ‘ ly A expraise? , h la a llroltMl number of ca ie», ! ¡ccrtalB categories: . o f elig ib le Sreterans -r generally., Uiose' who ¡..rwere dl»abied”;,lii; leiV ice ( ^ a l n nnnA'A m edical care at VA i (expense. S u ch .caw occur when,VA. : is> in capable o f providing.;.ih e 1 ¿'required m edical carc cconom lcaily . [ Vat V A . o r .oth er governm en t ^ ‘ ra cililies. W hen p o fiib le , pripr S 1 approval should be obtained from a I ;i, V A medical facility for such^non-VA ; I 'f medical treatment.'. - i f M ay a dependent child of • veteran continue to draw pension . ! ■■ benefits while he-she Is Imprlsloned i in a federal, state or local penal ! ! institution, as'a result o t a felony or i .‘ misdemeanor conviction? G raffiti has probably been around sin ce the first cavenian discovered that a sharp stone would allow him to scratch thè walls of hls.cave. And by the sam e token, restroom graffiti has probably been with'tis since thé first, public . tolle't, .' cam e.,,lnto . existence. --V;-/ ' ■ > i Becàùsei public rrestrooms . are, indeed;’ public 'and because,-, the ^ p u ^M № o f s'lich facilities arti what : they- afè. It Is .often ‘ taken ;for 0 -antèd that the graffiti generated • in such places will always be' the lowest of the low. ; . : Not necessarily , so according to on-lhë-scen‘e ' research conducted recently by a group of Appalachian . State U niversity, freshman com- postitlons students.' ' - In fact, they report a variety of graffiti'types m a y be fuund InASU restrooins, with so-called obsenities p r ie n t but not in the overwhelm ing lamounts that might be anticipated. S u rprisingly • enough, they dicovered that religiou s-oriented scraw iln gs occupy a generous amount o f wall and door space. Som e'typical examples: "G od left his son to die for you- What have you done fqr him ?” . ' “ Eternity is tiie only thing worth advertising.” . ; '‘When' you .try' everything,' and everything fails, try'G od.” “ Jesus is the answer'to'the world' - to d a y .;;;^ ;':; ' ; 'ii^ a rilY d u r ■ 'iiaiiot FOr IX I R e - E l e c t J i m L A M B E T H D e m o c r a t F o r N.C. House of Representatives An experienced voice in Raleigh. “ W e can elect a Polish Pope and put a man on the moon, but w e still can’t buy beèr in'Bobne!” '^ P<№try, students discovered, knovifs no boundaries: V '“ I-shot an arrow into the sky; Ifh it a white cloud floating by. The cloud fell dying to the shore; I '■ don’t shoot arrows any m ore.” Additional graffiti subject matter ùncovered -b y students': Included such heading as science fiction (E .T . G o'h om el), Boone weather I the only place in the worid where it snows h orizon tallyl ), riddles - (W here is the best place to get high in Watauga County? Answer: On a m ou ntain .), m a le-fem a le insults (A ll men are bastards. If you forget it they keen reminding you !), plus the usual obscenities. ■ r Building malntaenance personnel take note: Investigating students cam e away., from their-collecting with the idea that graffiti, too, m ay offer a learning experience. Their suggestion: provide all restrooms with blackboards and g ra ffiti pads, thus preservin g bathroom .walls ahd advancing the cause of education. What? No personal - computers! Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to R ogers W hitenei;, English Department, ASU, Boone, ~1.C; 28608.________________‘ ' 1984 Governor’s Business Awards Accepting Entries Ì Now is the tim e for businesses of all sizes across North Carolina to enter the 1984 Governor’s Business Awards in the Arts & Humanities competition. The award recognizes businesses or cultural organizations which have actively conducted or par ticipated in project(s) encouraging or developing greater appreciation uf, gieater access to, or greater excellence in the fine or perform ing arts, historic resources of preser vation efforts, public humanities program s or library resources in North Carolina during the current calendar year. The awards w ill be presented at the council’s annual meeting in Greensboro on April 18, 1985. Entries should be in the form of a business letter not to exceed three typewritten pages. Included should Ik details on the specific arts or humanities project(s) in which the company or cultural organiz4tion lias participated, the relative-im pact or importance of the company or organization's support as w eif as the degree lo which its perso'n)iel w ere involved, the nature of; the company’s business and the number ot em ployees in North Carolina,' and the nam e and complete address' ot th é in dividu al who should ;be iiulitieU ill tiie event the company or organization is a winner. No entry form is necessary. ■ ; Letters should be m ailed no later than Decem ber 15 to Jack .' H. LeSueur Jr., North Carolina Arts Council, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Winners w ill be notified ot their selection prior, to the awards présentation ceremony. For further information, w rite or call the G overn o r’s Busihess Council on the Arts & Humanities, P.O. Box 310, North Wilkesboro, N.C. 28674 (919) 651-5064. ; • United Methodist Women ! Will Hold 10th Annual Bazaar The United Methodist W om en of the First United M ethodist Church of MocksviUe, N.C. w ill hold the lOth annual bazaar, auction sale and a barbecue chldcen m eal, Saturday, N o vem b er 3, In the church fellowship hall. The bazaar w ill.begin at 8 a.m .; and w ill feature a num ber of hand m ade gifts and decorative items, Including crocheted tree orna m ents, placem ats, baskets', ceram ics, punch tin and cheese boxes. A new cookb'ook ^entitled, " A Pinch and A Dash” w ill be available with choice recipes, fo r holiday- entertainment and baking. T h e s e books w ill also m ake an exceUent g ift fo r b irth d a y, w ed d in g or Christm as.- - , ■ An auction sale wlU be held at 11 , a.m. A Hotpolnt 40-lnch electric range In excellent condition wlU be for sale, also a refrigerator, sink, antique chairs, tables, bookslielves and numerous other Items, The barbecued chicken theal wlll be served from 12 noon iintU 7 p.m. Including potato salad, green beans, cole slaw, rolls; dessert and a beverage. Additional chickens m ay be pre-ordered fo r your freezer by caUlng 634-2826 by October 31. - Takeout boxes a re available. Proceeds from this event wlU be used to h elp co m p lete the renovation of the church kltchcn; and to the support of missions, Why wjít any lon/’cr.' TIhkv htimc impnivi*' ment plans yoo fuvcoiuM irKTcoNCtlw vjluc . »»f yiHir Ihmtk* and may m*n ntlua* fuel uiits M well. And. wheilK-r yiw wjnt in n-pjir, .kJd tin ur mki. the plJCcto bt‘j;in ii ri^h( hire - fur the tJ?h tjt >:t.t the jiib Jt?nf rt^hf. Stop in and apply rktw iiiih iitir liun (iffiiiT. Plûëf JF In O fice iiiil Phoiw 634-3Hfr MTillowOtktShoppini Cmtir 1111 Yadkiiwilhi Rd. V o te Nov. 6 RALPH P A T T N.C. HOUSE, 37* DISTRICT SUCCEEDED AS A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN EXPERIENCED THRU ACCOMPLISHMENT 'DEDICATED TO ACHIEVE *COMMinED TO FAIRNESS *A FISCAL CONSERVATIVE N.C. House Paid for by the commltte to elect pat^y North Cirolln« Houte,C.C. Hargrave, treasurer. (Your Voice In The Legislature) :j m D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPR ISE RECORD, T H U R S D A Y, OCTOBER 25,1984-1 5 Stefanie liamlet Is Named Davie County High Homecoming Queen stefa n ie H a ip let, the p retty brunette daughter of M r. and Mrs. Reuben H am let of M ocksyille, was nam ed 1984 -O a vle H igh Hom ecom ing Queen during half- tim e activities F riday night. A warm , star Ut night and a 1(M) lead a t h a lftim e p rovid ed the perfect setting fo r coronation of the new queen by. P a ige Hughes, 1983 queen. With teary eyes, Ms. Ham let took her place at the center of a colorful backdrop as Ms. Hughes officially crowned her queen and presented her with a bouquet of'red roses. Ms. H am let was sponsored by seiUor Richard Berryhill and escorted by Hal D yer. Tw enty-five girls vied for the title of D avie H igh Hom ecom ing Queen this year. Attendant« and their escorts lined the front of the stadium in specially m arked seats a w aitin g onset o f h om ecom in g activities scheduled during half- time. Spectators in the w ell packed stadium cheered exhuberantly as each o f the 25 contestants w ere introduced. Ten mem bers of the D avie High JrRO TC program took position in front of a colorful back drop, form ing an entrance way through w hich each contestant passed. The D avie High School M arching Band flanked each side of the backdrop, playing "H ello” by Lionel Richie during presentation of the attendants. Cheerleaders and m em bers of the h om ecom in g cou rt rushed to congratulate Ms. Ham let following her coronation. And with halltim e activities over, the 25 girls and their escorts once again took their places in specially m arked seats, With the Wa.- Eagles on a strong winning streak, the queen and her court cheered enthusiastically with each touchdown. And what more perfect w ay to end homectaning than with an im pressive 2i>-7 win over the SaUsbi\ry Hornets and a conference tie for first place. The tra d ition a l hom euuining dance followed the gam e with tbe newly crowned queen and her court as guests o f honor. The D avie High cafeteria w as decorated to portray the 1984 them e "D o n ’t You Rem em ber.” The queen and her court entered the room through a sp ecia lly designed entranceway flanked on either side by silver candelabras. The dance drew a capacity crowd, with couples dancing to the music of disc jockey M ike W eaver of W TQR Radio in Winston-Salem. Numerous activities highlighted homccoming week including school spirit day and dress up day. Ceremonies Friday culminated an ex citin g D a v ie H igh Homecoming. in ia H a m le t t M T ^ a t t y b r u n e tte d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . R a u b a n H a m ia t, n a m e d 1984 D a v ie H ig h H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n d u r in g fe s t iv it ie s F r id a y n ig h t. ie H u r t ie « (r lg h t l t lw 1913 q u e e n , c r o w n s h e r s u c c e s s o r. Photos by James Barringer : : : Ш L ttia b a c k d r o p» ji^ t h m e m b e r s o f th e J r R O T C io r m in g ä h In tr à n c e The following is a complete of homecoming qneeni at High School since Uie tint opened in •. PoUy Jamei Bailey- Linda James - Faye Williams' Lanier - Kay Janie« Yager ^ W ane-O ric e ' V -- Pailette Lankford :. • DotUe Howard;. . la ttK a rlb t Walker 19M - Bosie Wateri m s - Audrey Wagner Deadmon IMt - Bebecca WUtOB 1N7 - Vickie Michael Ward IMS - Susan Hendrieka Shoaf >iiW.-<-Bctt]r rw rikM 8aUik-v.v<: .. jL .n * .T t n d u B riw a HMrcU' Itn . Paala Bamhardt BMdle ' im -Vickie M m U 1873 - Cindi Dedmon 1974 • Lynn IMcCullob 1975 Uaa'Cireasoii 1*7* - Donna Hepler 1977 - Lee Ann Craven 1978 • BoaiU Nicbob im - Ciady , Smith.. . ItW.rMMie'PMrilife;' ^i9uS;:Ki«tiPtiiM r:r:^V- 1982 • Jane Пмвраеа 19SS - Paige Highci Q T . QUAKER STATE OIL Reguiarly 1.03. Regular 30 or'HD 30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. B O X 42 OUNCE RINSO Regularly 1.iB3. Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2 boxes. S ^ c t a t o n c h e e r e d lo u d ly a s M c h o f th e 2S c o n te s ta n ts w e r e in tr o d u c e d d u r in g h a H tim e a c t iv it ie s . J u lJ c F r e s h * w a t e r is e s c o r te d o n to ttw fie ld b y B r u c e Bu IIo c k. S h e w< r ” ” ~1 t f c Y W n l f f i l i i l l i l T H l H i r i i M i i i g ■ ■ I I • MOFFLiRS • BRAKES • SHOCKS w a s OPEN Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Uberty Methodist Sponsor Carnival Liberty United Methodist Church w ill have .'its annual Halloween Carnival, Friday, October 26, from 5:00 p.m . to 8:00 p.m . Hot dogs, desserts; costume contests, cake walk, crafts, tiean bag toss, fishing, bingo, and the haunted house w ill be available, : ;• I > Proceeds' from the carnival will be divided between the U M Y and the. Children’s Division. .................................. \ \ V * " * BALLOONSI Long Floating Latex and Myl№... that вау........ Happy Anniversary I Love You Thinking Of You Happy Birtiiday Get WeU Soon You’re So Special It's A Boy - It’s A Girl Assortment of Ciiaracters Including! Ghostbusters Cabbage Patch Kids Smurfs d 'A e — P A C K 4 PACK JERGENS _____1.2«. Pack of four 4.7S ounce bars of soap. Limit 2 packs. TAIR FALL FOOTWEAR Ladies’ and children’s corduroy cuff boot or canvas lace-up beetle. EACH FLANNEL SHIRTS " Meh’8'lbo% cot tbnlong sleeve flannel shirts. Assorted plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. BOYS’ SIZES 4 Т 0 7 . . . Э . 9 В BOYS’ SIZES 8 T 0 18..4.99 PAIR WESTERN JEANS Men’s 100% cot ton denims In basic western styles. Sizes 29 to 38. BOYS’ SIZES 4 TO 7...8.99 BOYS’ SIZES 8 TO 18. .7.99 2 Л in n C E EinfTtC ItC 99 Phone «34-6366 H w y . S O I С о о 1 в «1 п м P h o n * 2 М -Ж 7 # 1 ELASTIC LEG Reg. 5.99.36 med. or 24 arge disposable diapers. }IAPER BAG.........4.99 $ 4 ■ B A G HALLOWEEN CANDY 60 ct. Swell bubblegum, Sugar Daddies, Tootsie Rolls plus more. 1 EA C H HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Witches, ghosts and more scary creatures. ASSORTED MASKS.........5/M DISGUISE KITS.............2/M HALLOWEEN COSTUMES.. 99« 10 INCH PUMPKIN ... 99* PiJces Qood At All Family Dollar Stores Through This... Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited ' * T On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. H O U R S ; M o n d a y Ih ru S it u r d iy « lo I S u n d a y 1 to t rI* 16-Dj16-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 21st Annual Piedmont Crafts Fair 2-4 Leading North CaroUna Interior designers will join hands with over 120 craftsartlsts at the 21st annual Piedmont Crafts Fair lo be held N ovem b er 2-4 at M em oria l Coliseum in Winston-Salem, N.C. An Interior Designers’ Showcase will feature residential and business .settings that h i^ ligh t works by some of Piedmont Craftsmen’s 257 exhibiting members. Craftsartlsts hailing from 12 .SoiilhRnslem Rtnles will be displaying and selling craft objects in a w ide ran ge of techniques and media. Crafts to be displayed include fiber art, por- _ c e la in j^ a | k e t s jo tt e r ^ ^ lo w n Advartce News A bus load o f forty-nine people enjoyed a trip to the mountains last Wednesday. The group was mostly Smith Grove Senior Citizens under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Allen and Mrs. W ilma Smith. Those from Advance w ere Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Bel Bamhardt, Mrs. Nell Poole, M rs. Ann B arnhardt, W iley Peebles, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Florence Sides, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Rhea Potts, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. The group ate lunch at Shatley Springs. They ■■ r enjoyed a guided tour of glass, jew elry, and woodworking, and represent both traditional and contem porary forms. The Piedmont Crafts F a ir offers the opportunity to meet the makers of objects that are becoming ever m ore precious in our automated world and to witness the time, love, and talent that goes Into each work. Exhibiting m embers of Piedm ont C raftsm en, In c., are accepted into the guild tht-nugh a jury prococc and produce work recognized n ation ally artd in ternationally. Special attractions are planned in addition to the Individual craft- sartists displays. The Craftsmen’s Choice Booth w ill feature the best single exam ple of each craftsartlsts Work in a ' museum-like setting. These collectors’’ items w ill be for sale as well as on display. Special dem onstration areas w ill be presented by The Sawtooth Center for Visual Design and w ill include tinsm ithing, w eavin g, O riental brushw ork, paperm akln g, and m etalsm ithin g. Th e In terior Designers’ Showcase w ill feature room vignettes by 5 leading interior designers in the Triad and includes: Bruce Anderson o f Idlewild House, Inc.; Eunice Benton and Sandra Taylor of Intra; Jane Mellon of The Bellflow er Interior Design; Karin Hardin of Watkins Interiors and M arcia Gottlieb of Coy Carpenter, Inc. A new feature for this year’s fair is the Inclusion of a “ Children's F a ir’’ where children (ages 3-9) can have a special “ hands-on” ex perience with crafts in a supervised setting while their parents shop and see the show. As in past years, on- the-hour drawings w ill be held for door prizes made by the craft- sartiBts, A unique "Cuntiiiental Cafe,” sponsored by The (3oIden Apple w ill offer falr-goers fine foods throughout the weekend. The 21st annual Piedmont Crafts F a ir ivill provide a "feast for the senses" In a variety of price ranges and craft techniques. Iliis year the hours for the Piedmont Crafts Fair are as follows: Friday, Novem ber 2, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m .; Saturday, Novem ber 3, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m .; and Sunday, Novem ber 4,1 p.m. - 6 p.m. Admission is $3.00 for adults (with free re-entry privilege), $2.00 for students under 18 and senior citizen s. A dvan ce tickets are available at The Craft Shop of P ied m on t C raftsm en , In c., 300 South Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., through Novem ber 1. Piedm ont Craftsmen, Inc., Is a non-profit cra ft gu ild that represents craftsartlsts from 12 Southeastern states. It was founded in Winston-Salem, N.C, in i m . Duke Physicians Treat S S S S : "Petrified Kidney” Disease1 magnUi Supper p a M ed by an Italian artist. : • Visitors of Mrs. Sudle Howard last Tuesday w ere som e form er class mates who graduated together from Shady Grove High School In 1936. H iey w ere Mrs. Lydia F rye Foster from Fork, her house guest and classmate Ms. Kathleen Smith of Sparta and M rs. Treva Livengood Spillman of Fork. Tliey also visited another classm ate Mrs. Frances Shermer Jahrls. TTie Rev. and Mrs. Tom M cLean have returend from a vacation to the Amlsh Country in Lancaster, Pa., Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Mrs. M ildred Jones Robertson underwent m ajor surgery at D avie Cbunty Hospital last week. Get well wishes go out to her. • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell w ere recent guests o f her aunt Mrs. Clara Baity. ■Miss Annie Orrell o f Winston Salem was a vi/Mkend visitor of her sister-ln-law Mrs.. M aybelle O n ell. forbecue tt Ma^donia C^Iothing sets r the ' m outh to watering quite like the thought o f a- barbecue! M acM onia № ra via n (Siurch ^is ^ n s o r in g a pork and. dilcketi : ; barbecue on Saturday, October 27 at the church iwvillori. . ' .Purchases o f ' bitrbecu e' pprk-' chicken an all the fixins’ can be m ade from 11:00 a.m . until 8:00. p;m . Take out orders are w dcom e. The cost per plate w ill be $4.75 for| ‘ ladults and $2.50 fo r ch ildren.' Proceeds from this fund raiser will; be \used . w ith in our church.l Macedonia'is lo c a te on Hwy. 801, i : . •mile north o f ' / -. i f ! by Catherine Macek Duke University Medical Center In Novem ber 19B2, four-month-old Lora Lee "Pebb les” Massegee was In San Francisco with her parents, (3iarles and B everly M assegee ot . Ranger, Tx., when suddenly her diapers, didn’t need changing very often. A physician assured Pebbles’s parents that the decrease in urine production probably was caused by . a minor Infection and could be handled once they returned hom e in a couple of days. . Two days later, physicians In Texas told the Massegees that Pebbles had irreversible kidney failure, “ and that w e should just take her hom e to d ie," Mrs. M assegee recalled. But the M assegees w ere not willing to accept the death sentence without a fight. A fter conducting a nationwide search fo r a m edical center that would dlalyze infants, the Massegees continued a quest that led them to Dr. Jon Schelnman, now.. a n . associate professor ; of pediatrics and head o f the division, o f pediatric nephrology at. Duke . University M edical Center. Pebbles has . a rare metabolic disease ; ca lled p rim a ry , hyperoxaluria. She lacks the en- ^ e that breaks doiwn ^ yo x a la te, : a m etabolic' product o f certain amino'.acids fbutid in protdn. llie d l^ s e also is known as “ petrified kidneys," because the vital, organs becom e solidly packed with tiny stones com prised .'o f calciu m ’ oxalate crystals. ’ . • ^ “ Aftiar w e found ai’xhospital that, ’’would dlalyze'Pebbles, w e began to ' searidi .for som eplace that would ’ perform transtdants cm infants,” ; M rs.;m assegee said -during P eb bles’s recent dieckup at D w e . “ A t ■==the. time? only the University of . Minnesota performed transplants on children and babies with primary heperoxaluria, and that’s where we met Dr. Schelnman." Schelnman, who came to Duke In January, was familiar with hyperoxaluria, having treated 11 'Clients with the oisease. “Tran splantation alone Is not the answer because, without control of the disease, the donated kidney also will become ‘petrified,’ ’’ Schelnman said. “At Duke, as in Minnesota, we have used an aggressive treatment protocal that Can help prevent' recurrences of the kidney disease and therefore also limit other secondary complications.” Primary hyperoxaluria occurs In adults as well as children, and It’s unclear why the age of onset varieties so widely. “ Oxalate crystals also form in people without the metablolc defect, and In fact produce the most common type of kidney stones,” Schelnman said. “In patients with defect, it may be that at some point In timé another problem occurs . that decreases kidney function. “ When-the kidneys become. sluggish, tiny- calcium oxalate crystals have a great opportunity to form. Hie crystals decrease kidney fmction even more, setting up a vicious cycle untir Irreversible Udney damage occurs." ■ Since hei arrived at Duke, Schelnman has. treated one child with the, disease, .Vrijo received a transplant last spring. Eventually,' Schelnman ho|>es to establish a hyperoxaluria resource center at Duke where physicians could send urine and blood san screenUg and call for i treatment;... ;sam ples for. r advice about ★ Htness Te^ng WStatkHiaiy Bike '^Tanning Booths ★ W hiripools :i^ T w o Lin es O f Nautilus 4r Computer Diet Guidance Call For Free introductory Workout 766-7857 2626 Lewisville^emmons Rd, Your Body Deserves The Best Perfect for the Mocksviile, Winston-Salem Commuters DixieCiassic Fair Breaks A IIR M s The 19M D ixie Classic F a ir broke all previous attendance records with >41,275 falr-goers attending, . again proving that thie f ^ Is a m a jo r a ttraction fo r W lnston- Stdem. “ The D ixie Classic F a ir just gets bigger and better,” commented W .B . (B ill) A ustin, Jr., fa ir m anager. “ W e had S2S0 exhibitors sponsoring 10,239 exhibits. W e can't ,put into numbers, however, all the s iii^ r t and enthuslam supplied by volunteers and other w orkers." Volunteers, exhiblturs, and fair- north west North C ^ lln a fM *the fair, held Sept. 28-Oct. 6 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds ..in Winston- Salem. The D ixie Classic Is one ot the two largest fairs In North Catnllna, second only to the State Fair. V. “ T h ? fairgrounds w ere full this yeflr,’?jAustln added. “ With 142 ‘ com m ercial exhibitors inside the Winston-Salem. Coliseum and 99 ooncesEionalr^. on tho grounds, the 1984 D ixie Classic F a ir offered the biggest variety w e've had. Our agricu ltu re and educational exhibits w ere exceptional. And as alw ays, the a rt displays, homemaklng demonstrations, and hobbycraft exhibits w ere popu lar.". “ W e w ere especially proud of the news coverage the m edia supplied. Ihanks to their hard work and support, news of the D ixie Classic F air reached farther than eve r- throughout the state and into V irginia." Final financial reports have net , been completed, but Income from ' tlie fair w ill pay the cash prizes for winning exhibits and all fair ex penses. Those expenses Include salaries and entertainment. All proceeds will go to the city. I C r o w n ^ D ru g s CROWN DRUGS Open 7 days a week.....So we're here when you need us!^ Make us jfour family drug store........ Pharmacist always on duty. THESE PRICES QOOb OCT. 2S. 26» AND 27 ONLY Iron D eficient Babies ■Iron deficien t babies a re characteristically solemn, seldom smile, are difficult to involve in play and cry persistently. 1 . M o c k iv U lt, W H Io w 0 « k S h o p p in i C tn trtf 2 . C U m m o n i, W ts tw p o d V llla it S h o p p in g c « n t i r 9 .1 9 1 P «ta rs C r « « k P a rk w a y , W -S 4 . R a y n o ld a M a n o r S h o p p in g C a n ta r, W * r ' » . 9 0 7 9 K a rn a rtv in a R d ., W *S 9 . 901 A rc a d ia A v a n u a , W < 7 . H a n a i M a ll. W -S • . O ld to w n , 9 7 1 6 R a y n o ld a R d .. w -S » . L a w ltv ilia , 6 4 9 » S h a lio w fo r d R d ., W *S , 10. S ta n la y v llla , O ld H ig h w a y 5 2 N o rth ' 1 1 . K in g , C o lo n y C a n t r t f _______________________ A lt o In t W a lk a rto w n , H ig h w a y 6 » , Y a d k ln vlU a , N a w to n . T a y lo ra vU ia r I H o w e ll B o o n e , D a v ie r e s id e n t a n d o r g a n iz e r o f № e B o o n e c e le b r a t io n S a tu r d a y , ( l e f t ) o r e e t s p a r tic ip a n ts in th e o te t lm e y t u r k e y s h o o t. ''W W iat w a v t o c e le b r a t e p o n e 's b ir t h S a v ," h e s a id . " B o t h D a n ie l a n d h is w if e w e r e vra ll k n o w n fo r t h e ir s k ill w ith th e m u z ile lo a d in g r if le , th e c o n s ta n t c o m p a n io n o f th e p io n e e r ." M a r k s m e n , s e v e r a l o f w h o m d r e s s e d in a t t ir e p r e v a le n t d u r in g th e D a n ie l B o o n e e r a , g a v e a h is to r ic to u c h t o th e o le re c a p tu r e d * '^ s h o o t. It w a s if a p a g e in h is to r y w a s n n g s T o The acrid smell of bunting giih powder filled the air Saturday as ^marksmen fired their,black powder, r.WittileloMiiV'iflaa'attfaedamand . ! shaped.tai^et some 60 yaitta^^ Pressed . in;< liiicksUm '>it^ f,leather'''am m (iiiiticn^I^ch ^’draped jsecurtiÿ MtoM thé cbest^ eadi to^^ IcareM aim, hoping théir'ikUl^'Éa à imariMMiii ; wouW guidé \lMd pellet to the target’s heart. W ith rifle steady, each braced them selves fo r the kick back; A loud : h lM t broke tiie silence aa thé t r ig n r i; was'puUed: T b e accuracy o f the snot^ w as record ed , « and ' the,;- neztr m arksm an took to'ttie lin e.’? v - TMb w a * thé scene Saturday as 24 ? contestants from ’acroas the county ' and : state ' teated - their shôoting talents during an ole tim ey birkey shoot to co m m em o ra te D an iel Boone’s 2S0th birthday.- It w as as if'th e clodc hadibeen turned back, and a page in h isto^ recaptured.;,■ The turkey shoot, part o f a tHree ' day cdebratton highUghting the life and contributions o f D u iiel Booiie, was a befitting m anner in which to honor a m an who gained fam e and notoriety as a hunter and pioneer in the 1700’s and early 1800’s. A cco rd in g to record s, D an iel Boone Uved in O avie. County for a p p rox im a tely IS ye a rs before, leaving the area, to explore among othér states, Kentucky and Ten nessee. Boone was constantly in- : volved w ith tbe Indians, either as a businessman or as a sharp shooting endny siding with the settlera. He was captured several tim es during Ms life, but each tim e either escaped o r was released. Howell Boone, a direct descen dant o f Daniel Boone and organizer of the 3-day celelm tion , said the turkey shoot was the m ost ap propriate manner in which to celebrate Boone’s 2S0th birthday. "B o th D a n iel and his w ife, Rebecca, w ere known fo r their skill with the m uzzle loading rifle, a constant companion of the pioneer. Boone said it is documented that Daniél Boone often com peted in marksmanship contests, but il is unknown if Daniel and Rd>ecca ever com peted against one another. H ie turkey shoot w as held at the Banieycastle ' B all field in the Center Community. The twenty- DAVIE COUNTY FeaturelB October25,1984 Story by Kathy TomUnmn Photos by Robrn F^gusaon Approxim ately 24 youngsters gave a special presentation entitled "Daniel in Davie, The Days of Youth" Saturday afternoon at the Center Arbor. * J K four contestants, some traveUng from as far as Linwood and Greensboro, began, firing practice rounds at 10 a.m. with the actual- shoot underway at 11 a.m.' - Each contestant aimed their muzzle loading rifle at a triangular paper target placed SO yards away. The target was designed to recfeate the type of tarse^ihat Daniel Roone shot at when he: lived in D avie (Continued on 4-B) Twenty-four contestants tested their skill during the turkey I*®'** ’P commemorate Daniel Boone's 250th birthday. It took each man about 15 minutes to shoot five rounds. Jim m y Slye of Mocksville loads his rifle in preparation for the next shoot. г 2B-D A V IE COUNTY ÉIQTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY , OCTOBER 25,1984 N. Davie Defeats South Stokes L in e b a c k e r M ik e H o lc o m b le r o e s in o n a S a lis b u ry ru n n in g b a c k . Davie Athletic Locker Project Underway ; The Davie High Athletic Booster ;Club has begun solicitations for •Sthletic loclcers to be donated in .'honor of a past, present or future athlete or support of the athletic . program. ; • Dan Marion and • Perce ;MusseIman are co-chairing the Halloween Carnival At Farmington ■ : Farmington Fire Department will :: sponsor a Halloween Carnival, ;■ Friday, October 26, at the Far- ’ mington gym , from 7 p.m. until ?? The pubiic is invited to attend; ■and to enjoy an evening of fun! project. M arion said that "W e h ave produced som e fine athletes from D avie High and need to continue the l^iysical growth of our youth. The current situation in our Athletic D epartm en t fo r our ath letes, physical education classes has no security or means of properly storing a participants equipm ent." W e are asking 150 people to donate one locker in the nam e of a child, grandchild, who has par ticipated at D avie. W e w ill attach a m etal tag denoting that this locker was donated in honor of, m em ory of or just a friend of D avie High athletics. C u rren tly, w e h ave received N. Davie Softball Team Wins ’ In gam e one, the W ildcat softball team took a victory from a fine Southeast Stokes team on October ' 18th. The Wildcats opened the gam e by scoring three runs in the first, two runs in the second, two in the third, three runs IB ihe fourth, and one run in the sixth. Thé final score was W ildcats 11, W arriors 6. Both teams played outstanding defense, until Uie W ildcats closed out a last inning drive to w in the first game, la d in g hitters for gam e one w ere: Ivey Clontz 3 for 4, D d)bie Evans 4 for 4 including S.homeruns, Susan Brown 2 homeruns and one walk, and Laura W Uliard 3 fo r 3. \ Gam eOne . I..2 ..3 ..4 ..5 ..6 ..T W ildcats 3 2^ 2 3 0 1 U .W arriors 3 0 0 0 3 0 6 Winning .Pitcher ;- A iny Bcynolds .. .The second gam e the . WarriotB -scored early oH of hits by FUppen, Morris, and Brown who hit a home hm. This was to be the only for the W nrrinre. Itie Wi ayed outstanding d^ense. A m y eynolds, who is the W ildcat P it cher, shut'.down all of Southeast Stokes’ hitters. The W ildcats bats started rolling when Iv ey Clontz received a single, Jeri Simpson a single, and then a homerun by hard hitting D ebbie Evans that tied the gam e. The W ildcats scored seven runs in the bottom ct Ihe second off of hits by Ivey Clontz, Jeri Simpson, Debbie Evans another hom e run, A m y R eyn old s, T r a c y D yson re c e iv e d a w a lk , then Lau ra W Uliard hit a double scoring Tracy Dyson. The final run w as in the fourth s by Am y. Reynolds. The leading hitters fo ; gam e two w er«: :> Ivey Clontz 2 fo r 4-, Jeri Simpson 3 for 4, D ebbie Evans 3 frar 4 (one hom erun), and A m y Reynolds 2 for 3.; v ' .,- ' ■. - • G am e’Two i:.2 ..3 ..4 ..S ..«..T W ildcat» . 3 7 0 1 0 0 .11 W arriors; 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 -Winning Pitch er - ’A m y Reynolds Protect Yourself From Personal Violence! Seif D efe at FOWLER’S swod^OF MARTIAL ARTS Located bihind M ocksvlllt Middle School F a llto i? b iS n ^n r< ^!^. 19M Mondm, Wednesday and Thursday evenings Children's Class * 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Adult’s Class ^ 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Instructional Fee • *25.00 per month Cheif Instructor: Mr. George Fowler To My Davie Counfy Friends I S IN C E R E LY SO LICIT YO U R S U P P O R T IN THE G E N E R AL ELECTION. I W ILL STR IVE TO C O N TIN U E TO SERVE A LL THE PE O PLE OF DAVIE C O U N TY TO THE . BEST OF M Y A B IL IT Y . J. KERMIT SMITH R E PU B LIC A N C AND ID ATE FOR RE-ELECTION AS REGISTER OF DEEDS Paid for by J. Kermit Smith comm ittm ents of sfacty (60) lockers and only need i^nety (90) m ore to m eet our goal. Brochures ejqilaining the need for lockers at D avie were handed out at the gam e here Friday night. D ecem ber 1, 1984 is the deadline. If anyone is interested in donating a locker in the n am eof a player, past player, o r friend, should contact Dan M arion (634-3433) or Perce Musseiman (998-5461). Noting The Deacons > A Now Opponent ■ Saturday’s confrontation with W illiam & M ary marks the first m eeting between W ake and W &M since 1980. Coach AI Groh w as an assistant at T ex a s. Tech that year and no current Deacon player played a significant role in the 27-7 W ake victory. Coach Groh’s only im m ediate connection with th e T rib e cam e in 1964, his sophomore year at the University of V irg in ia , w hen the C a va liers defeated W &M, 14-13, and be played briefly in that contest. . StUl A Good October - Despite the loss in Charlottesville, the Deacons can record their best October under A l Groh w ith 'a w in on Saturday. W ake won two of fiv e October dates in igei, ‘ Groh's first season here, theh m anaged jiist one victory on an October aftehibon in each o f the past two campaigns. A win this w eek gives the Deacs three-out-of- four for the month. , Three Hom e W ins a Positive Step, Too - H ie 1979 W ake Forest team w as' unbeaten in ; fiv e G roves Stadium appearances. That is the, , only year since 1971 that a Deacon cliib has won m ore than two gam es at iiome. A win over W &M this week gives this year’s W ake squad its third win on hom é ground, still with a season-finale against Georgia Tech (N oy; 17) to 0 ay. . First Down Production - Head coach A l Groh stated after last Saturday’s loss to Virginia that he felt his team ’s inability to gain yardage with the run on first down was a critical factor in its poor flrst- half pcrfomiance. A look at the stats certa in ly su bstan tiates that statement. The Deacs had 10 first- down opportunities during the first half versus the Cavaliers. On one of those, F oy W hite hit Jam es Brim with a 41-yard pass that set up a Deac field goal. On the other nine tries, how ever. W ake gained a total o f oidy 17 yards-an a verage o f less than two yards per play on firat down. The W ildcats of North D avie won their fourth straight gam e last W edn esday o ver Southeastern Stokes on North’s field 36-14. It took North only four downs to score after Mike Collins returned (he opening kick off to the S.E. Stokes 47 yard line. Frank W ard went for 3 yard sttiiig up a Joey Manno pass play to Corey Lyons for 22 yards. Manno drove over tackle for 0 m oie yards and then on the next play he went around end for 14 yards for his first T.D . Manno added 2 m ore points on the extra point conversion to m ake the score 8-0. S.E. Stokes was com pletely shut down when North's strong defense negated their efforts to push the ball down field. A fter a bad snap on fourth down, the W ildcats began to roll again. North’s m assive of fensive line by ‘B ig’ B illy Black w elder, C hris E van s, M ich ael Girls Tennis B y Tracy Southern D avie H igh’s girls’ tennis team shut out Asheboro 9-0, O ct. 15, but fell to Lexington 7-2, October 18, in matches held last week. The netters faced Lexington, the first place team in the North Piedm ont Conference, and w ere defeated 7-2. D avie’s only victories cam e from singles play. No. 4 seed Sandy Stroud outlasted Lexington’s Snyder 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. M ered ith P h illip s, seed ed 5th, added the other victory, winning 6-3, 6-2, over Knight. Th e E a gle s ea sily d efea ted Asheboro 9-0, winning all singles and doubles matches. No. 1 seed V alerie Angell won 6-2, 6-0 over Stoth. 'Suzanne Evans, the No. 2 seed, -blanked Asheboro’s Bailey 6-0, 6-0. Stroud, playing at No. 3, captured a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Meredith. K im Cope, No. 4 seed, rolled to a 6-1,6-2 victory against Tinker. No. 5 seed Phillips defeated Lam be 6-2,6- 1. Jean Nichols, playing No. 6, scored a 7-5, 6-2 victory over Covington. D avie swept victories in all doubles m atch es. S trou d and Evans, paired at Uie No.. 1 seed, defeated Stott nnd Tinker 6-0, 6-1. .Angell and Phillips combined to capture tlw No. 2 seed doubles, winning 6-4, 6-3 over M eredith and Nance. Cope and Nichols, seeded No. 3, addra the ninth victory, defeating Ashebbro’s K illian and Lam be 6-2. ' ■ The netters w ill play their last match at North Davidson October 25. They w ill th en 'tra vel to, the sectionals at Lexington October 31 and N ovem ber 1. Pro Wrestling Here Saturday Night ■ Exciting professional. wrestling returns to Modcsville, N.C., this Saturday nighti October 27 at 8:15 p.m; at the MocksviUe Recreation Gym on/N. M ain Street. Six big matches are on tap. , The main event finds the Southern Express battling The M ask Super D estroyers I & II in a Va. St; T ag T itle Match. The Southern Express is m ade up o f 6’4” 317 Ib. Johnny Hunter and 6’3” 420 lb. M an Mt.' Hick Link. '’ International Ladies Champion Sue Green defends her title against Sheba Estrada. A m ixed tag team match wUl be held - Man & Woman vs. Man & Woman, . M ike Sampson goes head to head against Bob Stabler. G ary Austin tackles Jerry H om e w hile. Joe Blevins wiU match holds with Jim Gallagher. There is plenty o f free' parking and doors open at 7:00 p.m. Giant/Spider Crab The giant spider crab of , Japan dwarfs all other crustaceans with a . within 10 years and m ay live 50 years or more. White, Chad' Blackwelder, Chad Atkins. Chris Supple, Stan Blnir, and Ray W hitaker began to make gaping hole for Frank Wad, Joe Manno and M ike Collins. J.C. Hendrbc, North Davie's smooUi and speedy quarterback, bagan to mix up his plnys w i th several key pa.sses and kept his team fired up for another touchdown. Manno gained 12 yards after the bad snap, he then went the rem aining 26 yards for his second touchdown of the day to make the score 14-0, extra point failed. On the following kick off Janies Glenn, S.E. Stokes’ outstanding running back, cam e into the middle of Uie field and broke down the side lines for 68 yards to score. (}uar- terback, Jon WaUtins, ran for a 2 point conversion to m ake the score 14-8. North D avie began a 60 yard march of their own when Hendrix started sending his backs for long chunks of yardage. He threw a 20 yard pass lo Chris Supple which was rullfied on a holding penalty. Manno went 8 and 11 yards and then Frank W ard added another 9 yards to the 12 yard line. M ike Collins went thé rem aining distance on som e great running and great blocking to make the score 20-8 in favor of the WUd- cats. NorUi D avie’s N eil Jones kicked to Glenn again and Scott Sluder made a jarring tackle on Glenn. This seem ed to spark North's tough defense which held S.E. Stokes for Uie rest of the first half. S.E. Stokes scored again during the 3rd q u arter w hen Q u arterback WaUcins had a keeper play for 20 yards to close the gap to a 20-14 score. When S.E'. Stokes tried an onside kick, ‘B ig’ Billy Blackwelder picked up the ball and rum bled for 14 yards when it took six S.E. players to tackle the ‘big man’. ■ WiUi less than 5 minutes on the clock, and after a few short gains, Miko Collins went 18 yards for his second touchdown. Hendrix threw to Supple for Uie extra point to make the score 28-14. At this point, NorQi's defense got real sUnQr and did not aUow S.E. Stokes any m ore chances to score. Coach Ron K irk's defensive unit led by Joey Ross, Chris Dickens, Don Shipp, B illy B lokw elder, Chris Evans, Chad Atkins, Corey Lyons, Joey Mannon, Frank W ard and MUte CoUins com pletely shut down aU Uireats S.E. Stokes attempted. NorUi D avie began to substitute freely in Oie fourth quarter with everyone playing. “ It was our best gam e Uius far wiUi our offensive people beginning to jeU. W e a re getting better and before Uie year is over, w e wiU accomplish m ore", said Coach Sam Beck. NorUi w ill entertain Erw in next w eek at North Davie-on October 24, go to Corriher-Hyde. The following week on October 31st and paly arch rival South D avie at N w th D avie on Novem ber 7th. I..,2 ...3 ..4 ..T N .D avie 8 12 16 0 36 S.E. Stokes 0 e 6 0 14 A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio Bobby Crem tni to Num ber One W hile ACC fans aw ait the end o f a dism al footbaU season and argue over how good Duke and State are going to be or how low UNC ^11 finish, I ttiink the ACC’s top story is in Atlanta, whic go there for m y first colu m n.. , which is why I choee to You can't say engough fo r Uie job Bobby Cremins has done a t Georgia Tech. Tech is not an easy school to recru it to. It has a very lim ited curriculum fo r non^ngineers, and It is tough academ ically. Besides, the team had a very decided loser im age just a couple o f years ago. But Crem ins has changed aU that. G e o r ^ Tech now has five starters back from last year’s team tha t went 6-8 in the conference wlU> m a q r o f those losses by just a point or two. H e has two near-aeven fo o ten on the fhnU ine, John S a U ^ and Yvonne Joaaf, and anolber n c ^ r a t lo o k lM bwfanuin |he.Mme alw , A a to iM F a rt..ln (lia hackT,,. court be, has aU -oonferem w 'M aik'Prloaiaad AOO m id M - lt e yw r.l!) Bruce Dalrym ple, along w ith a capable, proven replacement, Craig Neal. A f the swing poslUon ttiere is Scott Petw ay, and a couple o t t T ' newcom ers, Duane FerreU -w ho is probably the sDMOtlieal; moat talented player in the A C C -«n d Bud Adam s, who baa to be one of the ACC's best outside shooters. How soon wiU FerreU and Adam s t e able to blend their talents with the reat o f the team? (It isn't easy fo r à freshm an to do weU when there are a lot o f confident, iroven veterana around.) W U lC raigN eal doing hia beat If he is not a starter? And what problema wUI occur if a veteran(Petw ay) ia replaced in the. starting Uaeup b y a freshman? H ie a e are Cremins' main problema,; along w ith the consistràcy and foul trouble t f hia big men. Certainly G eorgia Tech seems to have aU the ingredienta'ol a winner, notleast o f w h id i ia Cremins' iiUque r a i^ r t M th U s playen.^ W ithin minutes be is a Uttle boy who lovea the gam e, he is a New York er ‘taUdn hoops,' and a tough-minded coach dem anding,per- féctton.'Often he seem s alm cat too friendly witti Us players, too casual. A t tim es, this forces him and his assiatanta to haik at lOayers to n m between driUs or to “ hurry u p" after'getting a drink. M oat coaches in the ACC have aet w ays o f dealing w ith these between timea <"A lw ays sprint from one'driU to another" is an easy enough com m and) but the rd ax ed atm ospheic o f the Crem ins' practice m ay pay som e dividends throughout the course cf the long, inteoae, presaurized ACC season. A t one point in a practice, after a tiring driU, the next drUI washnldupw hUeJohnSaU eytiedhiashae. “ O h c'm oa," Qreinlns yeUed out, disgusted, “ I ’in too old fo r ^ t trick. T ie your shoe when doesn't get b d à e d <k>wn in tri«ia ., In a very real sense, he has evw yon e's respect so m u di that t e seem « not to need to see minor displays o f it in these “ little things" that other coachea ao dften em phasize thé im portance of.' I D uring'practice, Cremina seems to see everything a t onbe', as one thing after another absorba his com plete jittenUoo. ConstanUy be is rem inding his team , “ Do you think w e can beat CaroUna with TH A T? You think you can to T H A T against D uke?" The m ixture of in- form aUty and intensity is unlUce any oUier in the ACC. “ Let's count how m any layups w e can m ake in 90 seconds,” Cremins said with boyish enthisiasm, m aking a gam e out o f a passing- conditioning drill. Then throughout Uie driU he yeUed conunands, “ hit Uie outside shoulder, keep your elbows above your waist, show your palm s." A t the end, he was again the boy, asking the student manager, “ How many baskets Uiere? How many here? 27 ahd 24? ckay, add'em up." He w asn't being humorous, N ew YcrkeiS don't pause in the middle o f their basketbaU to add up 27 and M . You have to carry a one in an addition problem lUw Uiat, and ttiat'a why you have atudent m anager! Crem ins w as back on tte court starting someUiihg new, never even w ailing fo r the 51. T h a t made-up gam e was alreac^ forgotten. Th e ones ahead are not. Dui iiig pracUce there is reaily only one thing on Crem bis' mind. When I congratulated him for the great job he has done at Tech, he was quick to say, “ But we aren’t T H E R E y e t." There, number ooe, is. w here be wants to be. “ The Fu tu re" he yeUed to m e once, pointing during a driU to his eight year old son who had walked into the gym . But he was a lr a d y busy correcting an error on the court by Uie tim e I had a chance to acknowledge him -and I couldn't help but get the feeUng Uiat, for Tech, Uie future is now. I Foster-Rauch Drug Company Wiikesboro Street PHONe MocksvUle 634-21 r •-Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 ,1984-ЗВ Davie Defeats Salisbury And G ainsTie For First In NPC Coach M ike Carter's W ar Eagles pounded out a 20-7 victory over Salisbury last Friday night and jumped into a tie for first place in the North Piedm ont Conference. D avie’s win, combined with North Davidson’s defeat by North Rowan, 13-14, enabled the W ar Eagles to grab a share of the league lead with Thom asviile, which defeated West Rowan 41-14 last Friday night. D avie w ill play at Asheboro on Friday night. D avie County and Thom asviile stand at the head ot the race with 4-1 records. North Davidson, which went into last night’s action in first place, cropped to third with a 4-2 mark. Idle Lexington holds fourth with a 3-2 mark. D avie County scored in every period. It had two touchdowns and two field goals, S alisbu ry, su fferin g its third straight league setback, is tied for sixth with a 2-3 mark and is vir tually out of the running for a North Carolina 3A playoff berth.The Hornets are now 2-5 overall. D a vie County, bu ildin g its season’s record to 6-1, scored a field goal in the first quarter and added a touchdown in the fading seconds of the first half for a 10-0 lead at in- . Permission. The W ar Eagles added a touch down in the third period for a 17-0 ; lead b efw e the Hornets broke the . ice and scored in the final stanza to cut the m argin to 17-7. Then Davie County added the second field goal by Jerry Riddle in the final quarter. Salisbury got its touchdown on a sbt-yard run by B n ice Titus, and Joseph Bombo kicked the extra point. "It was a very big win fo r us,” said D avie County’s Coach Mike Carter, a form er coach of the Hornets. " I felt it was a gam e that w e needed to win. W e played hard, I am proud of our effort. It took quite a task to beat a good Salisbury team. Salisbury’s defense really cam e after us.” Carter was pleased with the W ar Eagles’ defense. "O u r defense was a key factor,” he pointed out. “ It gave us big plays and w e took ad vantage of them. If w e had iiot had a turnover late in the gam e, we might have had a shutout.” The Eagles pounced on a fumble at the Salisbury 29 to set up their field goal in the first period. They got a fum ble at the Hornets’ one and got an easy touchdown in the second quarter. D avie County lost the football at its 25, and Salisbury took advantage of the opportunity to score its touch down on the first play of the final period. D a vie County dom in ated the action, rolling up 15 first downs, 180 yards at rushing and 98 at passing. The Hornets had eight first downs, 72 yards at rushing and 97 at passing. B ren t B lak e, a sophom ore, started the first tim e a t quarterback for the Hornets and ga ve a good account of himself, com pleting four of 10 passes for 62 yards. H e had a 15-yard run. Titus, a quarterbadt, was switched to halfback to bolster the ailing running corps and he led the Hornets on the ground with 31 Richard ВепгуШ . . . . . . -. . Stolit end Dan M arion, offensive tackle, R ichard B enyhiU , defensive tackle Doug Jacobs,r.safetv; John; ’Tslbert, in T M n te r M ike Y o rk w ere nam ed ::is ^ D avie H igh van ity, fôotball players o f the w eek fo r their perform ances in the yW ar Eagles* v i c t ^ o ver Salisbury F riday night. ; Cèi>frènsivè plàyers o f the w eek, M arion and B e r t ^ il led D avie’s ^ offense. M arion had three pass receptions and BeirryhiU did a good job o f b lw U n g all,n igh t long, ac- cording to Coach M ike C a rte r Defensive p la yen of the w eek Jacobs and Talbert led a D avie defense which effectively shut down a potent Salisbury o№ nse. Jacobs consistently preu ured thè quar terback and was in, on 11 tacldM.' Ttiibèrt intercqited. one pass and p la yed good ',p à u defen se throughout the garnet Carter said. M ike Y in k, s ^ a l team s pU yer of the w eek, m ade three tackles as a m em ber o f the kicking team . Doug Jacobs Joe Talbert Basketball Officials Clinic Oct. 30 There w ill be a basketball of ficials clinic starting on Sunday, October 28 at 7:00 p.m . at the D avie County High School. Anyone in- Little League Basketball Sign-Up ilie MocksvUle Recreation Dept, w ill have registration for Little League Basketball on Tuesday, October 30 at the M ocksville Town Hall from 6-7 p.m. The program is designed fo r 4th, 5th, and 6th grades (boys and girls). liie Dept, is asking fo r volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or for m ore information, contact Joe Boyette or M ichael Farner at 634- 2325. The pupil o f the eye ex pands as much as 4S per cent when a person looks at something pleasing. yards on 11 carries. He threw a pass to Raym ond Taylor for 35 yards. D avie County jum ped aliead 3-0 m idway the (gening period. The Hornets fumbled a punt at their 29, and Chris Shrewt.bury recovered for Ihe Eagles. Six plays later. Riddle kicked a 29-yard field goal. D avie County threatened in the second period, driving from its four to Salisbury’s 31 where it lost the ball on downs. Late in the period, the Eagles rolled 68 yards on seven plays to score. Quarterback John Folm ar fired a 28-yard pass to Todd Bar- nhardt for a touchdown with 25 seconds left in the first half. Riddle converted for a 10-0 cushion. The Eagles controlled the football in the second period and allowed Salisbury on four scrim m age plays in ttiat stanza. The Hornets gave the Eagles an easy scoring opportunity m idway the third period. Blake fumbled at the S alisbu ry one a fte r K eith Rankin had fielded a punt at the five. Folm ar sneaked over for the sbc points and Riddle kicked the point. The Hornets recovered a D avie County fum ble at the E agles’ 25 late in the third period, and the Hornets scored in six plays. Titus raced around end for the touchdown and Bombo added the point. The E agles threatened again in the fin a l period , d riv in g to Salisbury’s 11 w here they lost the ball on downs. A 40-yard pass from Folm ar to Dànny M arion led the way. , D avie County got its final three points on Riddle’s 27-yard field goal ■ with 1:20 left in the gam e. The Hornets drove to D avie County’s 21 late in the gam e on a 35- yard pass from Titus to Taylor but r the Eagles held on downs. D ale Barneycastle sparked the Eagles with 81 yards on 17 carries. ' R oger Smoot had 51 on 11 attempts but he ran only one tim e in thè last half. T o ry Allen follow ed with 43 yards. FIrtt Down» Rushing Ytrdao« PtMino Yardag« Punu FumblM Lott Yardi Pantllzad • T A T ItT IC t •aiîfbütj Oavto 78 07 5*12-1 5*39.6 3 60 180 05 5-0-0 3-30 1 65 W OfVIDVAL L I A D n t Ruihlna » Salisbury: Titus 11-31! Wood 7-17: 09lasby^15. Davla County: Barnayeutte 17*51; smQât; .11*51: Allan 14-43. Panino - Salisbury: Blaka 4*10*1. 62; Titus 1*9*0. 35. Davla County: Folmar 5-0-0, 05. ‘ raeaMno - Salisbury: Taylor 2*52. Davia r, Marlon Э*61: Birnhardl t-ai, SaMaboryCounty: 0 0 0 r - 7» 7 7 M'Oavta County DC - niddia 29 FQ D C — Barnr»artfl M pass from Fofntar <rMdl* — Folmar, 1 run (Riddia kic)() ,S ; — TIUis 6 run (Bombo kick) D C - Mddla'87 FQ ' 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 M TH m C D M O N T C O N P tR E N C E D avl« County ThomcflWN« . ' - North Davidson ' Ltxlngton ^ Trinity North Rowan Aahftooro Salisbury W att Rowan Conf. W*L 4*1 4*1 . 4*2 3*2 3*3 2*3 2*3 2 3 0*6 Ovarall W*«. ' e*1 U a t w tth '* M ora a Davla county 20. Salisbury 7 North Rowan 14, N ^ Oavldaon 13 THomasvlila 41. Waat Rowan 14 Trinity 13. Ashabcro B --*----- rfw m y 9 asn w iN V Tliotn««v<ll* *1 Salisbury Trinity a< North Rowan - . Lm lngton al Wm I Rowan - : ' . .M vla County at Aahaboro P IE D M O N T C O N F E R C N C e f . Cm I. Ovarall •ditpnapolli S^utli Rowan m a o n County C w tra l Cabarrus BibK Rowan ;N o rtt)w n t Cabarrus denroa ■ ^ rt Vallay . t^M t w ##k'a acofwa .-Soutli Rowan 3S, Notlhwast Cabarrua 21 • . ^ t Rowan 2S, M onro« tZ ' ’-Canlral Cabarrus 14. Anson County 3 r^Concord 3>, Sun Vallty 14 l ^ y ' a achadula ^Cantral Cabarrus at South Rowan ^Concord al East Rowan . Northwast Cabarrus at Sun Vallay * lUnnapolls al Anson County terested in officiating high school, J.V ., J r. H igh and recrea tio n basketiutU are invited to attend. A ll coaches in these levels are also invited to attend. F or m ore in form ation call M ichael Farner at 634-2325. Davie American The D avie Am erican Basicetball League w ill have sign-up times in Novem ber a t the Smith G rove Community gym from 7-9 p.m. The dates are: Monday, Novem ber 12; Monday, Novem ber 19; Tuesday, N o vem b er 20; and M onday, Novem ber 26, Tryouts w ill be held at Smith G rove gym Tuesday, Novem ber 27, for the girls at 6:30 p,m ,; and Thursday, Novem ber 29, for the boys at 6:30 p.m. D avie County youth ages 9-14 or in grades 5-9 are eligible to play. i ' Ä ? s ! 8 i ' h S i ' ' 5 3 i i Ä ? Ä * Ä b i. s . i» . r . M t e . , . , y . , Youth Football Th e D a v ie Y ou th F o o tb a ll organ ization p la ye d th eir fin a l series of gam es for the 1984 season at. the D avie H igh FoptbsU fid d Saturday night. Scores for those gam es a re as follows; R a m s-Зв Cowboys-30 Trojans - 8 Oilers rO R aiders-0 Vikin gs-6 Tbe Pinebrook Trojans are the phtyoff champe, Jayvees Defeat Salisbuiy D avie County defeated Salisbury, 21-12, in a . junior varsity football g e ^ last Thursday night at Ludwig Todd Morgan led the W ar Eagles with loe rushing yards, including a 26-yard run for, a touchdown lhat iced tbe gam e in the fourth period, .O ther.D avie scores cam e on a 1- yard by Jcdinny Riddle in the first period and a 2-yard run by Clarence Paries in the third quarter. Wairren A lexan dw accounted for Salisbury’s first score on a one-yard run in the second period. Alexander threw a 60-vard pass to Scott , Virtue ; to account' fo r the other Hornet score in the third quarter. D avie upped its record to e-1 with the win., Salisbury slipped to i-M . “ • » ' • « • « " • v 7 0 7 7 - 2 1SaUsbVry ' p - Riddle' I ru n (Bathaa kick) S - Ala xa n d a r.l ru n (ru n failed) D - P a rks 2 run (Bathaa k ick ) • ; ilckl ~ .'“'" ’■в“ " И run (ВеШеа Salt & Sodium One teaspoon of salt has about 2,000 m illigram s of sodium. ;■ ffa lfb a c k T o n y A lle n b u rs ts th r o u g h a s m a ll o p e n in g In S a lis b u r y 's d e fe n s iv e lin e b e h in d th e b lo c k in g o f e n d G r e g B a r n e tte a n d t ia lfb a c k R o g e r S m o o t. r 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI’RlßG RHCORD, THURSDAY, 0CT0BERr2S, 1984 paniel Boone’s 350th Birthday Celebrated (continued from pafec IB ) County in Uie ‘‘forks of tlie Yadkin.” . Howell Boone explained that in Uie 1780’s men carved a triangular secUon of bark from a tree trunk wWch was used as Uie shooUng tdrgct. Competitors tried to shoot as I close to the bottom of the V without I ciitUng into the tree bark. i ; .Each marksman Saturday fired fiv.e rounds.„.one standing, one j kiieeling, one sitting, one prone and one as a second shot from any of ^ ^ e four posiUons. I it took each contestant about IS to 20>ninutes to load and fire Uie five rounds. .'.'•Gary Chapman of Stokes County who cam e (jressed in auUienUc fOpking buckskins and a fur trim- )n id hat explained that the pioneers didn’t take nearly as much tim e and precaution in loading Uieir weapons as contestants did in the rensreation iSaturday. “ If Uiey had, Uie Indians would probably have w on ," he said. Chapman, who claim s no direct link to the famous Daniel Boone, explained his participation and authentic looking apparel as a sim ple fascinaUon for the era during which Boone lived. “ I find ttiat period of histoiy one of Uie most fascinating to research . and recreate,” he said, adding that ;- ]MCmade his buckskin outfit from com m ercially tanned hides. ;-> As fo r the flint lock rifle, he -.^described it as effective but not Alw ays reliable. " The guns cf course have to be w ell .’.';^ e d wiUi the caps popped several jUmes after Uie process to clear the ;.;;6U out so Uiat Uie gun w ill fire. "It ;;;-will gum up if you don’t,” he said. I-C; Chapm an doiesn’t use com - ;:;ih ercia lly produ ced oils, but •;;igreases his flint lock wiUi bear oil, i.'just the w ay Daniel Boone did. He described the prin cip les ■■'Jiehind ttie rifle’s operation as ;;-sim ple. The gunpowder is placed in ;;-an indention near the flint. When the :№ gg er is pulled, Uie flint makes a w h id i in S 'Wm. R. Davie To Hold Festival The annual Harvest Festival at W illiam R. D avie School will be held Thursday. October 25 from fi p.m. until 9 p.m. at the school. Events are suitable for every m em ber of the fam ily. Everyone is invited to com e join in for an evening of fun, food, and fellowship. Games and activities for children include dart toss, ring toss, hor seshoe toss, basketball throw , Iwvvling, bobbing for apploE, and fishing booth. Putt Putt golf of Winston-Salem w ill provide a hole- in-one golf gam e. Prizes w ill be available for all games. A spectacu lar haunted house filled wilh witches, ghosts, mon sters, and eerie sounds will frighten even the bravest youngster. A cake walk w ill feature cakes and Dies from the best cooks in the W RD rommunity. A country store will featu re handm ade crafts and homemade canned Items. No fam ily fun night would be complete without delicious food. Homem ade pies and cukes, hot dogs and ham bu rgers w ith all the trim mings, french fries, coffee, and soft drinks will be in plentiful supply for hungry appetites. A best costume contoct w ill bo held with $5.00 prizes going to the best of four categories; fattest, best ghost-wltch, cutest, and scariest. All children are invited to dress up. For an evening of good, clean fun for the entire fam ily, the W illiam R. D avie School P.T.A . invites you lo com e to the W RD Harvest Festival on Thursday evening, October 25. T h e h a u n t ^ h o u s e a t W illia m R . D a v ie s c h o o ls H a u n te d H o u s e H o ld s m a n y h o r r o r s : R u s s Produce MarketI C U R E D SWEET. POTATOES ■;;iipark w h id i in turn lights the ;sgunpowder. Tiie force of Uie ex- •:;plodlng gunpowder propels a lead i; ‘^ U e t from the rifle which hopefully I'l^strikes the appropriate target. “ You r : ; « n see why this kind cf rifle doesn’t :-!work too w ell on a rainy day,” he t"bu gh ed. Chapman proved his talents by '-Jiflnnlng the flint lock competition. |;:-Jlmmy M yers, a form er Davie ■-.'xesldent w ho now resides in ^'-;liexington, placed second. M ark McLannon of Lexington third place honors. Jim Roberson was nam ed first K ^ a c e winner in the shoot’s per- ¡. leussion category. WUUam Keaton ¡;;«n d Jam es Clark, boUi o f D avie, '. ■•;^Iaced second and Uilrd;' ra p e c- : ‘/■lively. ' '*‘ 1 The turkey shoot was Just one of .;;nany activities highlighting the ¡'.^.Boone cdebration in D avie « h id i !-.l)egan October 19 and culminated ilSMonday with the unveiling o f a jn em o ria l plaqu e a t , Joppa ‘I'Cem etery. Guests of honor at aU events w ere ¡•;pbert Boone, 82, of San Antonio, %;'rexa8 and Lae Allen, 5, o f Houston, i-aiexas, ttie oldest and youngest ^.:tiirect descandants o f D aniel Boone l.-ittending ttie celebration. Obert Boone represents ttw tenOi ;;^ n e ra tlo n from Daniel Boone, witti r'lAUen repraen tin g the thirteentti {.I-jgeneratloo.' F o llo w in g th e tu rk ey shoot, ^spectators enjoyed a play entitled l;> ‘Dai)iel in ' D avie-Th e Days of . !- .Youtt>,” presented by a .cast com- i:jr is e d of D avie County school ;:.«hildren. The production was bdd <-^t 2 p.m. in the Center A rbor and -. ¡: -was written, produced and directed ^ Freda Ram sey, Jayne Randle u'jBttd EU en Alexander. I; On Sunday, Boooe enttiusiasts !-> u re d local historical sites • in- ;; -eluding the location of. Squire ;-3 o o n e’s cabin, on Branch Creek, l’^ ^ i e l fe o n e a tteíid lM "t!b "ew eñ ? ^ i^ A li^ **^ ^ ^ l^tory, depicting property and a 13 family mem- wa^ S X i l S ^ The 2-by-3-foot plaque, which cost bers. See, separate story in ttiiswas unveiled at Joppa cemetery^ ^ about »2,770, features Boone family issue. ' C O O n iE R S i 1 0POTATOES 10 LB »»IV IR M NICE H EAD LETTUCE 59 fl lO U N T A IN G R O W N ------7 ---------- FIRM NICE H EAD LETTUCE M O U N T A IN G R O W N . S t iy n it n J W n w ip , O o ld in » n d R t d D « l l c l o u ^ - » = » u i - » - » - KÜSS PRO^CE AlAnkiT 755 radlMne Und e g ig y ,, MocluMe, N.C. Store Hours: M onday thru Saturday S a-m. thru 7p'-in- Deacons Second H alf Gets B e tter'-"T lie Deacons played à much m ore respectable secon d. half against Virginia, picking up 16 first downs to ttie Cavs’ 10, and outgaining the winners in total yardage, 250-214. That was hardly enough, obviously, V to ovoxiom e á first half that saw U V A roll up 14 first doiwns to the Deacs’ one, and total 297 yards whUe W ake gained just 83. : F in t Quarter String StUI Intact - Virginia did most of its dam age to the Deacons in the second quarter last week,' scoHhg'21 points in th a t. period. F o r the sixtti s tr a i^ t Unie, ttiough, ' W ake did not surrender points in the first quarter. The only : team to. reach the Deacon endzone in the nrét period ttiis year has been Virginia Tech ih ttie season opener. ' Interception Streak Stopped - The ' W ake Forest defense led ttie ACC entering last weekend’s action witti 12 interceptions, including at least one pass th e ff in four straight contests. Virginia baited that s t ^ , h ow ever, as qu arterb ack Don M ajkowsU oam pleted 12 of 24 tosses without being victim ized by,, the Deacon secondary. „M cCum m ingi, Holt Busy Anyway • T h e y weren’t intercepting any passes, but Deacon defensive backs R eggie McCummings and R ory Holt w ere still very busy young men on Saturday. McCummings, the ACC’s leading interceptor w ith four and W ake’s top tackier on ttie year (92), was in on 17 tackles versus the Cavs. Holt was close behind w itb 15 hits. f .acale« S eei F in t Action - W itti., w id e re c e iv e rs ' J a m e s :'B r im ' (a g g ra v a te d fo o t a ilm en t) and- Tom m y G reggr (ankle) on the sidelines during W ake’s com e-from - behind attem pt at Virginia, freshr m a n 'G re g Scales saw his initial college action at . a w ide receiver . spot. T h é h igh ly rega rd ed n ew com er from : n ea rb y E ast Forsyth High Schooli grabbed ,a pair of F oy W U te tosses for 23 yards in - his varsity debut. G regg m ay be unable to return to action this meék as weU, so Scales could be back in the D eacon lineup on passing situations. . Owens Top R eceiver - Another receiver, this one at the opposite eiid o f the academ ic roster^from freshm an Scales, w as one- o f tte Deacons’ m ost productive players . in Charlottesville. Senior Duane Owens, who led the 1983 squad with 46 receptions, was on the receiving end of six passes against U VA; totaling 94 yards on ttiose plays. The Syracuse, N Y , product has caught only 12 passes this s e a « » , but leads ttie team witti a IS.2 yards-per:catch average. He has been sharing Uine at'flan k er witti DKvidrCIMiiabMi/« serving as ttie shuttte position from ttie sidelines. The Owens-Chambers duo has combined fo r 27 receptions on the year. National Basebajl A sscK i^tioii p i H ie D avie County U ttte L M t o NaUonal Assodation will m eet a t 7 p.m . Nov. 6 a t ttie D a vie' County Courthouse. ' The puirpose o f the m eeting is tos elect officers fo r the' 1964-85 year. Anyone interested in serving as an officer or assisting the program is urged to' attend ttiis m eeting. F o r fu rth er in fo rm a tio n . ca ll Bobby G riffey at 998-2675. Alaska A laska contains som e 5,000 glaciers that cover about 3 percent . uf llie slate's total land area, says National Geographic World. One Alaskan glacier covers an area larger than the state of Rhode Island. • • • • • VOTE FOR NORMAN W. m (BUD) H A USER I Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Davie County Youth S u p port A p p recia ted Political Ad Paid For by Bud Hauler th i Problem With Agriculture. I l f ' s Everybody'll Problem Agnciiltiire is one of the cornerstones of North Carolina’s economy. This impoitant section of our state is in econo- ; mic trouUes, Vie', in government must increase our efforts to insure that farmers in North Carolina can continue to earn a Uving by farming. We must take a more active role in the marketing of North Carolina’s agriculture products, both in this country and overseas. Re-Elect Bet$y Cochrane I NC House r e « working for yot r N.C. Houn Of Reprgtantativei . T h a t^ s h o w s o m e p e o p le d e ^ b e d S en ia tio r R o b ë r t V a n c e ^ m ë r s a f t e r h is fir s t t w o t e r m s in t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a S e n a t e . O t h e r s s a id , “ H e ; r e p r e s e n t e d w h a t h e h o n e s t ly b e lie v e d w e r e - / th e w is h e s o f t h e p e o p le w h o .e le c t e d h im .” O n e ' la d y w r o t e t h a t B o b S o m e r s ^ o t e d h is o w n / c p n s d e iic e n o m a t t e r h o w t o u g ^ t h e p r e s s ü r e .” ( f e e m a n w r o t e , “ H e d id n ’t p u U a n y • , p u n c h e s . H e ju s t d id w h a t h e t h o u g h t w a s r ig h t , r e g a r d le s s o f t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s . S o m e t im e s h e s t o o d a lo n e , b u t b o y d id y o u e v e r k n o w w h e r e h e s t o o d .” B o b S o m e r s w r o t e a n d in tr o d u c e d t h e la w w h ic h p r o v id e s t h a t s a fe d r iv e r s d o n o t h a v e t o t s ^ e t h e w r it t e n t e s t w h e n t h e y r e n e w t h e ir ; . d r iv e r s ’ lic e n s e s a n d t h e la w w h ic h 'a llo w s r i ^ t tu r n s a t r e d lig h t s a f t e r s t o p p in g a n d y ie ld in g t o o t h e r t r a fiic a n d p e d e s t r ia n s . H e w r o t e a n d in tr o d u c e d t h e fir s t la w r e q u ir in g c o n v ic t e d c r im in a ls t o p a y r e s t itu t io n t o t h e ir v ic t im s . Y o u k n o w h is q u a lific a t io n s . . . e d u c a te d in t h e p u b lic s c h o o ls o f R o w a n C o u n t y . . . g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n iv e r s it y o f N o r t h C a r o lin a S c h o o l o f L a w . . . p r a c tic in g a llu r n e y in S a lis b u r y . . . in s t r u m e n t r a t e d p i l o t . . . h a s s e r v e d a s S t a t e S e n a t o r , J u d g e a n d P r o s e c u t in g A t t o r n e y . ' ■ B o b S o m e r s is a R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a t e f o r S t a t e S e n a t e w h o w o r k s f o r e v e iy b o d y . R e p u b lic a n s , D e m o c r a ts a n d In d e p e n d e n t s a lik e s u p p o r t B o b S o m e r s , a n d h e d e s e r v e s y o u r s u p p o r t. Y o u m a y v o t e f o r t w o c a n d id a te s f o r S t a t e S e n a t e . . . m a k e s u r e R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s is o n e o f th e m . R obert Vance Som ers for State Senate H e really worked... H e ’ll do it again. PwdfurbySûnimidrSùnAt«, I*. U. Üoa 409S S«li*lrury. N.C. 2HU4 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 ,1984-SB The following cases w ere disposca of during tlie October 16 session of D avie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, Connie Roberts Fennell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Leigh Carter, driving 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Elaine McGaha, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward W illiam Hudson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ivan Edwardo Troncoso, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph' zone, $10 and costs. Robert Louis Alanzmoh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. L o ttie M artin T a ylo r, safe movem ent violation, costs. Dennis Ashley Smoot, expired registration piate, costs. Kim berly Ann Plum m er, driving left of center, costs. L o ri Ann Jacobs, expired registration plate, costs. H a rry New ton .W illiam s, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. M ich ael Ham pton F ield er, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Donna Lee Moulton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vonda Louise Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam Harold Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deeddra Lávem e Scott, improper registration, costs. John Eugene Lindsey, exceeding safe speed, costs. Penny Renee Carpenter, driving . 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and : costs. : Jesse R a y D avis, ille g a lly 1 crossing a median, costs. Roy Bateman King, Jr., driving 70 : tnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Dennis Ray Jess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Paul Fulton HI, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph »ne, $10 and còste. . Walter. Elmer Steelman, Jr., ' ; driving 70 mph ili a 55 mph zone, $10 ; and costs.' John David Ratledge, Jr., safe : movement violation, expired ' ' driver’s license, coste. - John Larry Williams, expirád Inspection certificate, icosts. Nancy Wyatt Koontz, exceeding posted speed, costs; Richard Dale Callahan, ex ceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, * costs. . ■ . ■ Wyvetra Evett Wilson, driving 70 mph in a à mph zone, $10 and coste. Cowan Rogers ni, driving 74 niph : in a 55 mph zone, $25 and còste.' Eugene Hudson) driving 70 mph iñj;:fnpli'iibiie,>$10,-aíiMrooatsr'‘’''->^ Patti Gayle Newsome, failure to âmiisied'^ Davis EUiott. m ii^ym isin g a median,üríving without a license, ‘ U S and.oocte. Deborah Frye Lambe, failure to ’ drive oh right half of road, volun- ‘ Urily dUsmüaed; William B. Hawn m, driving 70 m ^ in •'55 mph zone, dismissed ' ■ withleave.^James Gregory McGee, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed Í. with leave. ' Donnie Burl Gilstrap,.. illegal dismissed with leave, i’ JiBnime Helierud, illegal parking, dismissed with leave. : RufUB Rush, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph cone. ooMs. ; Herbéü Howard Pearée, driving 64 mph in • S5 mph tone, coste. Norris Eugène Hudson, reckless driving, dismissed: Debra'Brywn Smith, idriving 70 mph in a 55 mph tone, prayer for judgment continued on coste. Timothy McCulloh, worthless checki make : restituttoh and pay còste.';-:' ■ John C.. Anderson, possession of stolm vehicle, no probable cause- found: ■: Garth Arnold, breaklng,'entering and larceny (3 counte), sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 ÿéars; not associate with other, companions involved in the matter, make restitution, pay attorney fees, remain gainfully employed. Betty Murphy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Kenneth Wayne Howell, Jr., : domestic ' criminal trespass, assault, prayer for judgment continued lor 1 year, not go about prosecuting witness or trespass upon premises or about her person. Harmon. Lee Wood, assault, dismissed on costs. Harmon Lee Wood, resisting and obgructing an officer, $2f and costs. Roy Porter, perm itting dogs to run at large at night, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, dispose o f all dogs any bigger than a fìce. Tony Lyn Wilson, larceny, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, serve 24 hours active, make restitution, pay a fine o f $35 and costs, not go about D avie High during period of suspension. G eorge Washington Dulin, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, (3 counts) sentenced to 2 years, suspended fo r 1 year, m ake restitu tion and pay costs, not assòciale with other companions involved in this matter, remain gainfully employed. V ivia n W yse, com m unicating threats, dismissed. M ichael Keith Ray, larceny of auto, dismissed. C harles Gunter, larcen y, dismissed. Richard C. Carson, abandonment and nonsiinporl, dismissed. Dawn Allen, assault, not guilty. Kenneth W ayne H ow ell, Jr., communicating threats, damage to personal property, sentcnccd to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay costs, make restitution, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. Charles R. Wyse, dam age to personal property, dismissed on costs. Cecil Clement, trespass, sen tenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, not go about the premises of Mutts or inside the building or about the parking lot. M ich alle H uff, trespass, dismissed on costs. J e ffre y W arren , assault, dismissed on costs. Charies Robert Wyse, assault, dismissed onjaisis C lyde L ew is, Jr., assault, dismissed on costs. Clyde Lewis, Jr., communicating threats, dismissed on costs. Edward Anthony Smooti violation of probation. M ich ael Lam bert, D W l, no probable cause found. Maynard Ellington Smith, DW I, 90-day failure. W illiam D avid B oles, D W l, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice w ork , su rrender d riv e r’s license, participate in treatment p rogram recom m en ded by assessing agency, com plete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, com ply with all recommendations required by A D E T school. Local Cattle Win At State Fair A heifer named BGMS Enforcer owned by Blue-Gray Cattle Com pany of Richmond, Va. took the grand championship in Raleigh Monday night at the N.C. State Fair Polled Hereford Open B eef Cattle Show. Miss Fam e, the reserve cham pion, is owned by Shanks Polled H ereford o f M o ck sviile ahd W isem an P o lled H ereford of Newland. The grand champion bull, SCH Proud Lad, was shown by Sherwood Farm s of Charlottesville, Va. W oelfel Polled Hereford Farm ol Banner Elk, N.C. and Wooden Shoe Farm s of Othello, Wisconsin won the reserve bull championship with W SL Streamline. Dr. E. R. Barrick, retired, and Dr. J. W. Patterson, both of N.C. State U n iversity w ere show superintendents. ' In the Shorthom competition, held T u esd ay m orning, D edm on’s Shorthorns o f Shelby took all the honors .including grand champion and reserve cham pion-bulls and heifers. Ì c r e a t u a n e e r ia la a lln g to s a t ttia m o o d f o r ttw u J im B a r r in g a r ) o fta n a t H a llo w a a n , th is w liita c a t . n d c o v a r a d w itti a u tu n m la a v a s u p c o m in g " h o r r o r d a y . " (P h o t o b y H A R V E S T CAROLINA T b n e 1 i i > » t a n « g K | ^ Savings» Stop ' 1 P / 1 8 5 8 0 R 1 3 $ 4 2 . 9 6 1 P / 1 9 5 7 5 R 1 4 Í M 9 . 9 B 1 i P / 2 0 6 7 5 R 1 6 P / 2 1 5 7 5 B 1 6 $ 5 6 . 9 6 P / 2 2 6 7 B R 1 B $ 6 8 . 9 6 " p / M B T B R i e $ 6 1 . 9 6 bln !rade-in Tiempo--the onainal all season radial R ad ial W h ite w a lls A ll Season R adiais •41 Custom Polysteel Keeps its feet even in the rain 0 5 P /1 9 8 I0 R 1 3 Witiievaii. WMlawaU SIza SALE PfIICE P / ltS 9 0 R 1 3 $SD.9B P / 1 »B 7 fR 1 4 » t l . 9 1 P /tO S 7 IR 1 9 $C4.S0 P /21S7SR 15 $ «S .9 S P / 2 S 9 7 8 R U ftS«.9 9 P /2S978R 19 $72.99 PIdc arrpntahlp Irartn-in Bias P ly S pecial Power Streak II Drive it with confidence Arrivò Sizes for imported and U.S. cars P / l f f t t O R U ' jtimnèplable 9iM SMatMU SALE PRICE P /IC 9 7 9 R 1 3 • 4 9 .^9 P / I8 9 B 0 R I3 S 94.9S P / I9 I7 IR 1 4 • 9 2 .9 » P /20979R 19 S 9 9 .9 » P / 2 2 9 7 9 R II S 7 9 ;9 i P/28375R 19 979.99 ñus acceptable trade*in Savings For Your Light Truck • 4W D • C am per Wrangler All Season Radial Ali terrain, ail wheel position LOAD RANGErw s- accaptable trade-ML • R Û WRANQLCR \ R AD IAL OWL LO AD RANOK • ñusacceptiM uaoe-w. L.78.15WW LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER ♦ 1 0 “ Includes up to five quarts oil ' Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges. Picic Your Tire... Pick Ybur Price. Sole Ends October 27. 4 Ways To Charge • Our Instant Credit Plan• ‘Ttie Silver Card' • MasterCard • Visa C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Rhone 634-6115 pouglloye, Mocksviile, NC. Manager NEW STORE HOURS 8 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Mon.'SaL G O O O firEAR s 6 D -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TERPR ISE RECO RD , T H U R S D A Y, OCTO BER 25,1984 Christmas Crafts, Handmade Items To Highlight Bazaar At Sheffield Saturday THmv infarlnrlrtntf cHtrhpS nlltllnfk ^ -*i___i._____ « ü W Æ Æ M e t e t e « . sn ,o«i Tiny, fnterlocking stitches outline the calico border of a quilt designed and m ade by the 12 m em bers of the S h efh eld -C alah aln R u ra l La d ies Booster Club. The brightly colored quilt, known as a friendship quilt, is unique in that each of the 30'handmade blocks bears a different design. Some squares boast the colorful art of fabric painting while others show the intricate stitches of em broidery, candlewicking and hand stitched appliques. The quilt is the featured item at the first but hopefully annual craft bazaar sponsored by the Sheffield Calahain Rural Ladies Boosters Club. The event is set fo r 8 a.m. Saturday at the Sheffield-Calahain Ruritan Buildbig. P a t Cartner, club president, said that each of the 12 mem bers have contributed handmade crafts to be sold at the fund raiser. A ll proceeds w ill go towards maintenance of the community building which is used by area residents for meeUngs, fam ily gatherings and social events. The idea for tho friendship quill was conceived last M arch with each of the tw elve mem bers contributing blocks portraying M-iginal designs. Blocks w ere stitchcd or pahited on muslin with each outUned with a colorful navy blue calico print. Identical fabric was used to form the quilt’s border which is outlined with intricate stitches. The variety o f crafts offered at the bazaar seems lim itless and includes Christmas crafts, wreaths, w all hangings, table decorations, hand stitched pillows and a host of other items. There w ill also be a good supply of home baked cakes, cookies, sour dough bread, and an am ple supply of peanut brittle m ade by club m em bers especially for their firet .bazaar. Many m em bers have also con tributed freshly m ade jellies and preserves, the perfect complim ent to a hot, buttered slice of sourdough bread. “ The club Is very excited about our firet bazaar, and each m em ber has put in long houre creating unique crafts for sale,” P a t Cartner Item s w ill go on sale prom ptly at 8 a.m. Saturday with the bazaar culminating at noon. Refreshments, including cupcakes, coffee and soft drinks w ill also be avaUable. ^ im pressive Asaiay ? ^ t S h e m ^ ; C S i W o eftH I .en d GW W ii « i m m v iu irflt . niade for tiM b a u a r by^lub mtmbars. Greece Olympics Held At Ш осШ Не Middle School haiid crafted Items w ill M iu r a a ir . lungings i . Th e sixth graders at M odn>4)le ; M iddle Sctool participated in an ■.Olympics com ^titian on Th u rtdsy,. ';O ctoberl8,1984. Tliis coincided witti ; their social studies unit on G reece ■land the BaOum s..Each'hom eroom •;r«|ircBcntied«'eiiy4tate of, Ancient ;.Greece. ' i; 'W inners w m a s fb llo ««; ■ V Shot P u l: (G irls) ;-lB t -- Nikita ;:C lem ent: Sparta '- M rs. Southern. •;2Dd - Teresa Dyson - Bhodes • M rs. l|ltarker. (Biqrs) - Is t^ U r ^ D iU a rd - f inebio^ i^p^er IliMnneiSSf ^ lA n n o u n c e d l^ j ^ The’;: Pin ebrook - EIem ent'ai7 ,‘ V P T.A. sponsored a Poster Contest ; in conjunction w ith th eir F a ll K Festival. , ' ' .llie posters w ere ju d g ^ on their overall ^ p ea ra n ce and their ability ■! to utilize {he festival theme. A winner was selected frbin each grade: •; Kindergarten - Sara Seamon: ;• 1 st-G re g Kokoskl; ;-- 2nd - Brock Patrickj ____ ... S nf - Shannon .O m bw ger;, JJermy j ^ d ; Rhodes - M ts:.B arker. ta d - J a ^ e Hoague - Athens • M rs. Caviness. Fifty Yard Daih: (Girb) - 1st - Irene Fowler - Thebes - Mrs. Cline. 2nd - R^ina Johiaon - Delphi • Mrs. :ElUs. (Bow) - Ut - Blaric Lyoos - . Sparta * Mnb Smitbem.. Snd r Dana. CoUlns - Thebes - Mrs; Cline. .vvjaveHa: (Girls) - 1st - Твцуа .Tatum-l^parta-BIrs. Southern. 2nd r AneeU Lambeth - Thebes - Mrs. Cline.'.(Bo]«) -Ist-BenwrdFowkr Sparta - Mrs.: Southem. 2nd -< Jamiercaudle - AUiens - Mrs. .CavinsM,, Discas; (G irb ) - U t - Deena Blinwalla - S p a rta ' M rs. Southern. 2nd - Julie Chaffin - Delphi - M rs. ;'BU b. (B o m ) • U t • W ayne M o c k - D e № - № ■ . EU b. 2nd- B rtan PitU - R h od es- M rs. Barker. Balen R elay: 1st- Ib eb es - Mrs. CU ne.2nd-S p a rta -M rs . Southem. Appreciation b expressed to Mrs. Рещрг Evans, P E Aide, fo r her help in this event. Fathering” Pri^nted At Bivliv Ctalsty. Kenney; V j l^ a ci T iic k e r., ■ , Ttirk^ Shoot • ' A Turkey Shoot w ill be M d at the' ¡A m e r ic a n L egion Hut. in ' Cooleem ee. N.C., Friday, October :• 26, from 6:30 p.m. until 10:00 p m. il Holy Seivice ii Heid In CMlelmee A specU l H oly D ay scrvice w ill be :> celebrated at E pbcopalC hu rch ot • the Shqiherd in Coateeaiee, d>N.C. Thursday, <Novem ber 1, at 7^ ;; p.m. j V T h b special service b in ci>- servance o f a ll Saint's Day, the day ;; from wM ch Halloween takes it's date and name. ; . ' The public b invited to a ttend. nt 7:30 p.m. This film is tlie third o f ithe “ Focus on the Fam ily” film •series. H i e P astor.R . Shane Owens, says ■ o f the series, “ O w attendance has been good so fa r and people are ‘lea rn in g fr o m ' the. film s. Th is ^particular . film on ‘C hristian ' FatheHng' b by fa r one o f the best film s and certainly one o f the most important. I . urge all fathere to •attend." - : ' - Anu rsery w ill be provided as Well as activities for. older children. Blxby Church b bcated on Fork C liurch'Road in the .Bixby ( i m munity. F or m ore information, please call 908-4919. _ "HauhM House" . Ttie youtti ~al D avie Academ y com m unityw illspoasar a "Haunted House,!V F rid a y , S atu rd ay and Sunday, from 7 p.m . until l l p.m. at R id g e. R oa d , Vt m ile from crossroads and D avie Academ y.- , An admission w ill be charged. W h o d i d N o r t h C a r o i i n a h u n t e r s a n d g u n o w n e r s t u r n t o 'h e U . S . S e n a t e ? SBiAWR HELMS. H i s p r o v e n r e c o r d d e m o n s t r a t e s h i s c o u r a g e t o u p h o i d s p o r t s m e n 's h i s t o r i c a i r i g h t s a n d f r e e d o m s . Re-elect SENATOR HELI\/IS. The Sportsman’s Choice for NORTH CAROLINA. Paid for by tho NRA-Political Victory Fund and not auinofiivd by any candidats. Final steps: a K being;taken to start processing', applications fo r r e s tru c tu i^ farm debte under! the farm' credit - initiatives: announced .recently by P rn id en t Reagan; 1 In fact, I have already directed that; loan r m e w ' be started a sia first/step In helping farm ers who find them selves in severe economic ^difficulty through no fault o f their ,owri; Regular . loan review s are conducted to determ ine whether a hMTower is showing progress in tlie farm ing opwatlon. • An important part o f th b year's: r ^ e w is to determ ine which far m ers w ould be elig ib le fo r assistance under,thè n p s t i^ u r ii« .plan. -.'•'T . T h e plan announced by the President'provides two alternative form s, o f' assistance for thòsé far- m ere, In both cases, the.goal -b to' restore the farm er to a positive cash flow situation, f ■ How would the idan work? . F or a farm er with'an Fm H A loan, the agency can set aside up to 2S percrat of the principiai and in terest-40 a m axim um o f $200,000- for five y e a re .H ie re : would tw no interest charged on the amount set aside. ; • ’''i:'; '■ :■ F or a farm er with a loan from a comm erciai:: lender, 'F m H A ' can guarantee a new loan if the lender w ill v ^ t e down the exbtiflg loan at WATCHDOG OF THE YADKIN RIVER Send A [Ш е County B a c k T o R a l e i g h PAUL S. SMITH N.C. SENATE Paid for ву Paiti s Smittt least 10 percent, up to the amount n ecn sary to restore a positive cash flO W .'i< . v : ' . Farm ers w ith F m H A lou is who think they m igh t q u a lify fo r assistance un d C T j ^ g ^ i j c y i ^ Ü I ' plan should discuss it with 'th e n n H A County Supervisor; when the review .is conducted. Other farm ers should discuss their situation with their len d m before contacting Fm H A. THE N . C . HOUSE lAitel Charles L. Cromer . C H A R L E S L . C R O M E R , R e p u b H e a n c a n W d e te fo r . ttie N .C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a N v e t, is a STRQNO F A M I L Y - M A N w lw r e s id e s ih D a v id s o n C e u i ^ w p i Ills w ife o f I I y e a r s , S h e lia a n d ' t w o d a u g h te r s . H e is a V E T E R A N a n d C O M M U N IT Y ^ L E A D E R w h o h a s S E R V E D a s D ir e c t o r fO r th o H iflh P o in t R e s c u e S q u a d a n d K in d e r g a r te n fo r th o H a n d ic a p p e d . H e h a s a ls o s e r v e d o n th e A .R .C . g n iu p - h o m e l)o a r d ; T e e n a g e P r e g n a n c y C o a lit io n ;'is a n a c t iv e C h u rc h m e m b e r w h e r e h o h a s s e r v e d a s c la s s p r e s id e n t a n d o n th e F in a n c e C o m m itte e . A S C H O L A R , h e g r a d u a t e d fr o m U N C -C H w it h h o n o rs a n d r e c e iv e d h is J u ris D o c to r , c u m ia u d e , fr o m W a k e F o r e s t L ^ w S c h o o l a n d w a s a T E A C H E R o f la w fo r • y e a r s . A n e x p e r ie n c e d A T T O R N E Y h e h a s p r a c tic e d la w in h is o w n iiu s in e s s s in c e 1 *7 «. H e is a m e m b e r o f th e N .C . B a r A s s o c ia tio n , ttie D e a c o n C lu b a n d A s s o c ia tio n f o r R e ta r d e d C itiz e n s . A lr e a d y e n d o rs e d b y th e N .C . N u r s e s ' A s s o c ia tio n , a n d N .C . A c a d e m y o f T r ia l L a w y e r s C H A R L E S C R O M E R is th e c a n d id a te w ith a v is io n o f w h a t c a n b e . CROMER P »ld f o r b y C tta rtt» C r o m tr , c s n d td a t« f o r N .C . H o u s t r Health Watch Bcd-Wctllng Bed-wetling is an unpleasant problem for a youngster, bul il is certainly not an uncommon one, according to the North Carolina Medical Socicly. About one-fourth of all children under the age of five experience this problem along with approximately th ree percent of the adult population. Many physical and psychological factors cause bed-wetling. In the pre-school child it m ay be a simple m atter of normal nerve and muscle maturation. No two bodies grow and mature at the same rate. Other physical causes include urinary tract infections, congenital defects, heredity, and side effects from some medications. Psychological disorders m ay be triggered by unrealistic parental expectations. Th e problem o f bed-w ctting usually clears up by the lim e the child is six years old. If the con dition persists after age six, it may be wise for Ihe child tn h.ive a ph ysical exam ination. If the examination shows the child to be physically healthy, parental en couragement and patience are the best way lo help the child. Since a dry bed is important for self-esteem, it is recom mended that the parents encourage the child lo take care of him self or herself. The use o f diapers should be stopped, and the child should be allowed to change his or her own sheets without the parents imposing shame or guilt. To help control bed-wetting, the child should not have anything to drink before bedtime and should bo encouraged to use the bathroom before turning in. Parents might also try setting an alarm clock to awaken the child once or twice during the night to go to the bathroom. ■ Given tim e and patience, almost all children overcom e bed-wetling problems. ; i “ Toy Train” On its st^ p , spiraiing descent via the so-called Batasia Lioop from Ghum, the highest railw ay station on the Ipdian subcontinent, the . famous narrow-gauge "toy train " appears to tie itself in a knot while whistling to clear its own caboose . out ofthe w ay. National Geographic says. Many N.C.Communities Have Unusual Names DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD.AY, OCTOBER 25, I984-7B Ì ______________________________________________________ _______________ T h e o n ly th in g m is s in g is h e r b r o o m s tic k ...b u t m a y b e th is w itc h p la n s to t r a v e l a Halloween Dangers May Lurk In Darkness For Adults And Youngsters The lure of a jack-o'-lantern can spell danger for unsuspecting trick- or-treaters as well as homeowners, warn Insurance officials. Trlck-or-treaters are easy targets for such cruel pranks as pins In candy, while adults may be liable for accidents á youngster miglit have while on homeowners’ ' , (n «xt to Surs) v / M o c k s w lle Phone 634-2251 By taking a few pi«cautions tills Halloween, both young and old. should be able to enjoy' a safe and liappy holiday,” said Ralph Jones, Ciiarlotte-based general m Furniture G lw w a r e C lo ck s> QüWs B f iis U g h tin g T a t u r e s O id iS tM « I j t o s ^^•dalking In Custom : ; ^ ; : '^ t ä t n o d ': G la R .R . M em ò fa b ilia ' Oak.'v■,■'^^'; - / - ■ o n L am ps C h ildren ’s C ollectib les j B a sk eb K itc h e n w a r e for the St. Paul Fire and Mat Insurance Company. ' The old way of observing Halloween-door-to-door visits to candy-glvers-isn’t safe ■ for • youngsters to participate In any more, said' Jones. He suggested closely supervised parUes, spon sored by neighborhood parents or. church groups, where youngsters can still dress up and play games, but avoid the hazards of collecting candy fruin strangers. “ It’s ' unfortunate, but each Halloweeii we witness senseless acts oi violence on childreh who fall prey to someone with'a twisted mind.^’ sald Jones. “There are leu hazardous alternatives than the Experience Sealy’s best...thenji experience yours/ P ostu re p e d ic h e lp s ease Ih e stress o f y o u r d a y w ith a uniq u e b a ck su p p o rt s yste m . D e s ig n e d in c o o p e ra tio n w ith le a d in g o r th n p rd ir s u rg e o n s . . . fo r no m o rn in g b a c k a c h e fro m sleeping o n a lo o -so ft m a tlre ss. SAVE FR O M >300.00 to >500.00 on Tw in , Full an d Q u een S ize Sets SEALY BETTER REST •69’® *99’® *119’® p er p iec c ^ n ^ u e e f ^ z e C H A IN S A W 44cc's o f cutting pow er [R eg u la r >329.95 O U R CS-440EVL P R I C E*289** . Bar lengttn to 18“. . Superb pow e r-w e ig h t ratio. .W e ig h s only 11.2 lbs. . Electronic ignition for easy starting and less m aintenance. . N ew guide bar cover for m ore protcetion . • Automatic oiler for worry-frae bar/chaIn lubrication. • Guard Tip** bar. • 1-year limited warrantv.” biMad warranty rf uMd oonvnaroaly p er p iec e on Tw in p er p iec e on Full Don't Settle For Less - Get The Best - Get Sealy Posturepedic J.T. S m ith F u r n it u r e , in c. 10 Miles Wert o f Mocksviile O ff U.S. 64 on Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY O ct. 24-25-26, ONLY OFF 1 98 4 ALL OTHER CHAIN SAWS Mocksviile Karting s . M ain S treet R h on e 6 3 4 -5 7 3 6 or 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 J The O verhead B ridge M ocksviile, N.C. Whynot, Norlh Carolina-il's not only a question, it’s Ihe name of a community in Randolph County, one of many communities in the slate wilh names that really say somblhing. There are many communities here wilh names that stand for a lot more lhan sim ply a spot on Norlh Carolina's map. One can stand Erect in Randolph County, for example, and be Alert in Franklin. There's Relief lo be found in M itch ell County, but Trust abounds in Madison. Searchers for Truth need go no farther lhan Chatham County, and lovers of Charity will find help in Duplin. The cautious will discover Thrift in Mecklenburg County. Those who've been down at heart are in lu ck -th ere's D elight available in Cleveland, Joy lo be found in Burke, Friendship for the asking in Guilford. Things are Dandy in Ashe County. Persons who Needm ore can find a home in Either Rowan County or Swain. Intelligence is in the heart of Rockingham County, bul Perfection is in Craven. One can Prosper in Columbus. For those intrigued by romance there's a Bachelor in Craven and a Matrimony in Rockingham. Politicians can feel at home in Norlh Carolina. There's Liberty in both Randolph and itowan Counties. Radical is in Wilkes. There's a Republican in B ertie and a Democrat in Buncombe. Those longing for far away places need to no farther. Honolulu Is in C raven. Houston is in Union. Minneapolis' is.in Avery. Quebec is in Transylvania. California is in Dare. Nebraska is ih Hyde. Maine is in Dare. Denver is in Lincoln. And for the Irish, Belfast is in W ayne, and Dublin is in Bladen. Anim al lovers are not forgotten either. Those fond of rabbits can find Hare in Alleghany. A Turkey is in Sampson. Falcon fly in Cum- Ix'rland. The adventurous can '.find Alligator in Tyrrell; the mòre whimsical can look for Cricket in Wilkes. Duck is plentiful in Dare. Eagle soars in Iredell County. ■;Garfield" lover.s can find ;C,il Square in Lincoln County, while those with different preferences can find Possomtrot in Yancey. Bug Hill swarms in Columbus. Frog Level rests melodiously in Ru iherford. For those wanting animals in their natural habitgl there’s Bee Log in Yancey, Bat Cave in Henderson, W olf Mounlaih in Jackson, Beargrass in Marlin, Buffalo City in Dare County, Quarter in Currituck, Goose HolloSv in Columbus and Swanquarler in Hyde. Plants and trees have native hom es, too. H ickory loom s'.,in Catawba, Hollow Poplar sways .in Bertie. Magnolia graces Dupjih County, Rose sweetens Wayne, W a terlily floats in Currituck County, Azalea spans Buncoihi« and N ew H anover, C ranberry decorates Avery, Fig flourishes ;in Ashe County, Grapevine-grows tin M adison, Bam boo blossom stih Watauga, Fish are very important to North Carolina, and to make sure no one forgets it, Bass Crossroads caii be caught in Nash; Gill is opea-ih . V.ance' County; Roe hatches’ iin Carteret; Haddocks Crossroads-'i's layered in Pitt County; Perch sim mers in Surry; Rockfish :is snared in Hoke County, Spot' is sighted in Currituck arid .Trout glistens in Ashe, . , 1 North Carolina'is‘a name placè^- so Whynot ( Randolph County) Trusl (M adison ) you rself to a F ew (Durham ) daysof R elief (M itciieil), ■ Delight (Cleveland), Joy (Burke) and Friendship (Guilford County), Tlie Tai' Heel Stale could well be the C lim ax (G u ilfo rd ) o f a ,great vacation, especially this year as the slate begins its 400th Anniversary celebration, THE I Ü : (íT aW LíT M T WPROMAC10-Í0S traditional way of trick or treating,”. Those who do go out, he said, should be accompanied by an adult. Everyone In the group should wear reflective cloUilng, and any candy should be x-rayed or insp^ed before It’s eaten. In addition to safegaurdlng trick- or-treaters from deliberate acts of violence, adults, have, a respon sibility to create aS' safe 'an m- vlroiiment on their property as possible. If a youngster is hurt, whether It’s caused an electrical . hazard, a low hanging wire or an unfilled: bole In the. yard,' the homeowner can be found negligent and held liable; . "Homeowners should take the precaittibns they would if Uicy were having guests for dinner, or for tbe mall or the paper carrier,” Mid Jones. “Even If a vandal gets hurt on ttie, way out of a homeowner’s yard, if it can be shown that the owner was negligent In some way, then often It's determined Out they’re liable.” Heed. a few warnings and it’s likely boUi trlck-or-treaters and -adults wlll have an enjoyable Halloween, Jones uid: McCUlXOCH P M fO*fO + DSP A Chrome Cylinder 4- Low Tbne Muffler = PRO MAC lO-IOS. . Tough. Efficient. Dependable. A great performer .’ has just improved with age. Sold exclusively by.'-: servicing dealers. Go with the PRO. The Hardwaie Store , Willow Oaks Shopping ar. Mocksviile. NC 27028 • 634-3322 íM M cCULLOCHWhen your ¡Ob depends on it, NO TAX INCREASES! Send A Davie County BU SINESSM AN Back To Raleigh PAUL S. SiVIITH N.C. SENATE Pa‘ö For By Paul S Sm-fn r ^8B -D AVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISI? RECO RD , T H U R S D A Y , O CTO BER 25,1984 Buddy Wagner Grows % Pound Persimmons Supports keep the limbs of Buddy W agner’s Japanese persimmon tree from breaking o ff under the weight of fruit which m ay weigh as much as three-fourths of a pounds. I-ight ye llo w in color, thooe persimm ons look like large, yellow tomatoes; yet, they have tiny seeds about the size of banana seeds, according to W agner and his w ife Eierice. Four of them are enough to make a large pudding, delicious bread, cup cakes, and they freeze easily, said M rs. W agner. They are also a pleasure to eat raw. Japanese persim m on s have a m ore delicate taste and a smoother textu re than the persim m ons rnmmnn to this nrea-ping pong ball size pieces of fruit with rather large seeds-deliciou s also, but m ore difficult to work with than the tomato-size W agner persimmons. W agner ordered two trees from Sears-Robuck about fifteen years ago. One of them died, he said, but the rem aining tree produces lots of quality fruit year after year. B u d d y W a g n e r o r d e r e d t w o t r e e s fr o m S e a rs -R o b u c k a b o u t fift e e n y e a r s a g o . O n e o f th e m d ie d , h e s a id , b u t th e r e m a in in g t r e e p r o d u c e s io ts o f q u a lit y fr u it y e a r a ft e r y e a r .' L ig h t y e iio w in c o lo r , J a p a n e s e p e r s im m o n s I y e llo w t o m a to e s , y e t th e y h a v e tin y s e e d s a l b a n a n a s e e d s . (P h o t o s b y J o h n v e r n e ls o n ) lo o lc lik e la r g e , s e e d s a b o u t th e s iz e o f Menus Are Listed Fran-Ray Rest Home News B y E .P . Killen ' Buddie Foster taught our lesson last Sunday and W ayne Hendrix played the piano while w e all joined in singing. They both cam e from Fork Baptist Church. The Retired Senior Volunteers cam e Tuesday and celebrated all the birthdays (or this month. Thursday night Hope Baptist Church’s G ary W aller was guest speaker; Jane Bowers also of Hope Baptist played the piano. W e sang together, “ B rin gin g In The Sheaves,” “ There Shall Be Showers of Blessings," “ The Rock That Is H igh er than I , ” “ M ore About Jesus,” "W hat A Friend We Have In Jesus,” “ The Solid Rock,” "H e Lives,” "T is So Sweet To Trust in ^ Jesus,” “ He Keeps M e Singing,” "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms, "Foot Steps of Jesus,” "H e Leadeth M e,” “ Tho Old ■nme Religion,” “ Oh How I Love Jesus,” and "W hen The Saints Go M arching In ,” With 17 residents and 11 visito rs p ar ticipating it m adea total of 28 which is a record number (or a program . Miss Dorothy W cavil and Mrs. Annie Keaton accepted an invitation from our neighbors from , the W esleyn M eth odist Church, Saturday 5-9 p.m. (or a hay ride, chicken stew, and chocolate cake with all the (ixings.They sang Christmas carols rem inding them it is not fa r away. Those participating from W esleyn w ere M rs. Em m a Hendricks, Pastor P erry Hines, his w ife Sherril, Buster Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar and fam ily, M ary Harris, Stephanie M iller, Christie M iller, and other friends (rom Lexington. The children en jo yed dressin g in h allow een costumes w hile thay bobbed In a tub of w ater for apples. Thej funnlest of craziest costume that took the prize was Christy M iller. She'received a big halloween pumpkin. If anyone knows someone who needs adultclothes,please com e ^ and see m e or call 634-6313, The D avie County School Lunch • Menu for the week o ( Oct. 29-Nov. 2, 1984 is as (ollows: G RADES K-6 Monday, Oct. 29 . Breakfast i' Cereal or - - Bluieberry Muffin Chilled pears M ilk Lunch Beans with weiners or Cheeseburger - Lettuce,w -picklef, Buttered potatoes*' ; .. Fried o k r a * i; Fresh apple* ■ Roll M ilk r Tu K day, Oct. 30 - Breakfast .. Cereal or . Cinnamon bread _jje juice . Lunch : Lasagna or Pinfos Tossed sa la d * > S te w ^ tom atoes* . . . Cream ed potatoes* Am brosia* Roll Milk W ednesday, Oct. 31 " Breukfast C erfal or ' Paticakes w-syrup Orange wedges M ilk , Luiich V Witches brew (V eg. beef soup) w- Tom bstone sandw ich (G rille d cheese) or Barbecued bat (P ork ) Spider web slaw (C^le slaw) * Baked Hxard eyes (Baked beans)* D ri^on sm iles (Orange w edges)* Goblins Nector (Pineapple tidbits)* BONUS: Jack-o-Ianlern cookies Bewitched rolls Casper's potion (M ilk) Thursday, Nov. 1 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lurich Pig*in-the-blanket w-cheese or Fish w-tartar sauce French fries* t^ ie slaw » Glazed carrots* Fruit cup* Corn bread Milk Friday. Nov, 2 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Apple wedges Milk Lunch Chicken pot pie or Grilled ham & cheese sandwich Green beans * Crowder peas* Fresh fruil • Sweet potato souffle* Roll Milk Students m ay choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an a.sterisk* Sail & Sodium One teaspoon of salt has about 2,000 m illigram s of sodium, .G R A D E S 7-12 Monday, Oct. 29 Breakfast Cereal or ■Blueberry muffin Chilled pears M ilk Sandwich Pizza or Hamubrger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit \- M ilk . : V Regular ' . Beans with weiners or Salmon pattie.. Turnip green s* Buttered potatoes * F ried-okra* Fresh apple* Roll : t M ilk . Tuesday, Oct; 30 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bread Sandwich - Pizza o r Ham ubrger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk . Regular Lasagna or Pintos Tossed salad* Stewed tom atoes* Cream ed potatoes* Am brosia* Roil Milk , Wednesday, Oct. 31 Breakfast , Cereal or Pancakes w-syrup Orange wedges M ilk : Sandwich ^ ; P izza or Ham ubrger ' Ì . French fries Tossed salad . Ck)le slaw Fruit M ilk . R egu lar. ■ .. W itches brew (V eg. beèf soup) w- Tom bston e sandw ich (G rille d cheese) or Barbecued bat (P o rk ) Spider web slaw (C o le s la w )*.' -Baked lliard eyes (Baked b ^ n s)'» Dragon sm iles (Orange w edges)* Goblins nector (Pineapple tidbits)* BONUS Jack-o-lantern cookies / ■ Bewitched rolls . Caspers potion (M ilk )' Thursday, Nov. T- Breakfast Cereal or / Cheese toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Sandwich Pizza,or Ham burger French fries ■ Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit M ilk Regular Pig-in-the-blanket w-cheese or Fish w-tartar sauce . Baked potato* Cole slaw * Glazed carrots * . Fruit cu p* . Corn bread M ilk i Friday, Nov. 2 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit ' Apple wedges - M ilk ; S andw ich' P izza 'or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw . : Tossed salad Fruit M ilk ■ . . ' , Regular Chicken pot pie or G rilled ham & cheese sandwich Green beans* Crowder peas*. Fresh fru it* Sweet potato souffle* Roll Milk Students m ay choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an asterisk* Salad bar every day. ‘ ' Killen. They a re free. In the Chinese written language, the ideogriph thit stands for "trouble" represenn two women under one j a a L E .F. SPOOK rU lL7:30 p.m. - 10 p.m. tein i ^ d off of HWyv. 158. i Watch For Sighs. I Norman and Phytlis Smith CANCELLED IF RAINING DAVIE COUNTY F A R M B U R E A U «00« ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, October 29,1984 7:00 p.m. at Davie High Cafeteria Each family bring ONE covered dish. All Menibers Welcome % Ta k e a dvantage of o u r o n c e a y e a r Inventory clearance. Lease one o( our re m a inin g '64's and save! y o u 'll still get the Super advantages. 1984 Monte Carlo Cpe. ^242a*m6. 1984 Chevette 4 Dr. ... ^171!* 1984 C-10 ’/2 Ton Pickup ^242St aivnomjncing: 1 985 Chevroiets now available for immediate lease. All cars are luxury equipped, not stripped. LARGE INVENTORY AVAILABLE. OF LEASE See John Howard Lease Manager 873-9094 *48 month closed end lease. No Security Deposit with approved credit. Includes title, tag & license. l i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 5 ,1984-9B I OUEEN SIZED SLEEPER « 3 9 9 / WICKER LOOK T R U N Kwith broM hardwar« $ 2 8 “ WALNUT FINISH-4 DRAWER CHEST $ 4 8 ® « COLONIAL STYLE Bddrbom Suite • HEADBOARD «DRESSER • MIRROR »CHEST ^ 3 9 9 12‘PHILCO B&W TV $ 8 8 PORCH R O C K E R $ 2 4 » « Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 FREE DELIVERY lOB-DAVlU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 Honduras Lay Leaders To Visit Davie County October 25-30 Letters-To^he-Fditor The first native leader of the M oravian Church in Honduras is to visit D avie County October 25-30. The Rev. Navarro Allen, a Miskito Indian from the East Coast of Honduras, will be the guest of Macedonia Moravian Church, and is scheduled to preach at a Missionary koveteasl on October 28 at eleven o’clock. The public is invited. The Rev. Mr. Allen has been President of the Provincial Elders ot the M oravian Church in Hon duras since 1977. An evangelical Protestant Church, the M oravian Church has 38 conigregations with 6,000 m embers in this Central Am erican nation. The Church’s work, which includes a hospital, several clinics, and a theological school, is located in the nor theastern p art o f Honduras. Thousands of refu gees from Nicaragua have settled in the area, adding greatly to the work of the Moravians there. Macedonia’.s Pastor, the Rsv. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., stated that in addition to preaching, M r. Allen will share in other aspects o f the Church’s life during his five days in the area, including visiting in the homes of m em bers and helping with Gospel Music Program A program of gospel music w ill be presented Sunday evening at seven o’clock at M o ck sville In terdenominational Church. Featured will be “ The Sounds of Faith” singers from Statesville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on highway 64 West. Rev. Navarro AUen a class barbecue. On October 30, his final day in the county, M r. Allen is scheduled to address two International Relations classes at D avie High School. M acedonia M oravian Church is located on N.C. 801, one m ile north of Interstate 40. N ail Polish Pens An Am erican company is coming out with a nail polish which is ap plied with a pen, sim ilar to a felt-tip m arker. Look for this new product in December. D ear Editor: I would like to express tho w ay I felt toward Ola T. Smith. She was one of the sweetest persons I ’ve over known. To ine she was a very spccial person. W e w ere much closer than mother and daughter. She lived to be 76 years old. N ever sick or in the hospital in her Ufe. Until Sept. 26 she was admitted to D avie Co. Hospital. Then on October 3 she was transferred to ForsyUi. There they told us she had a "R A R E ” type of leukemia. The doctor told us there was no hope for her. He got her patched up enough so she could com e home. That’s all she wanted to do. So on October 7 we arrived to her hom e. The fam ily was there w aiting fo r her. W e all had a great tim e with her. On Oc tober B, Monday night, she had a light stroke. She had to return to D avie Co. Hospital w here she passed aw ay October 12 - 1:30 p.m. The doctors said it was unreal she lived that long, Her blood count would not register in the lab it was so high. Plus she had a tem perature of 106.5 underarm. Dr. John Levis was the only doctor I could ever get her to see. He has been a great friend to m y fam ily for a long tim e. I want to thank him for all that he done fo r us. W ords could never tell him how I feel. He done every thing possible for her. AU the rest at D avie Fam ily Med. Center done a great job. Plus all the nurses w ere' very understanding and cared for her. Plus a. big thanks to the A m bulance Service to. Also she had a great D r. a t Forsyth Dr. Paschold. I’ll never forget her. as long as I live. W e told each other lots of secrets no one w ill never know how much I loved her and I w ill miss her lots. M y life w ill be em pty without her. But I know she’s in heaven now. She's the most precious person in m y life. I love you Grandm a! Love F a ye Keaton Rt. 6, Box 144 M ocksville, N.C. 492-7543 P.S. I don’t know why but for some reason m y D ad’s name was not printed in his nwtlicr’s death in last weeks paper. Would you please reprint or let people know that Mrs. Ola Lee T . Smith was the m other ot the late Lester Troutm an who passed aw ay October 7, 1969. llianks F aye Keaton Bt. 6, M ocksvilleDavie Goiden Age Club Meets The D avie County Golden Age Club m et W ednesday, October 17, 1984, at the Rotary Hut with twenty m em bers and one visitor attending. M rs. Ruth Jones g a v e the devotionals using as her topic, "T iie Lord Preserves A ll W ho Love H im .” Dale Safrit had charge of tlie program and showed slides o f his visit to Trinidad. The Novem ber m eeting w ill be held Novem ber 7, and w ill be a catered Thanksgiving m eal, wtiich w ill cost the m em bers $4.25 each. Reservations m ay be m ade by calling M rs. M ary H aIre at 634-5168. Awareness Of VA Burial And Death Benefits Important A w aren ess o f V eteran s A d m in istration bu rial and death benefits can spare a deceased vetera n ’s fa m ily a n x iety and financial hardship, according to the Winston-Salem V A Regional Office Director, Kenneth E. McDonald. Interm ent in a national cem etery Is available to veterans discharged under cunditions oth er than dishonorable and, said M r. M c Donald, that eligib ility extends to a vetera n ’s spouse and m in o r children under certain guidelines. , ‘‘VA w ill furnish a headstone or m arker to m em orialize a veteran or mark the grave of a veteran burled . in a national, state or private ce m e te ry ,” M r. M cD onald e x plained. “ VA w ill also provide markers to eligible dependents interred in a national or state veterans’ cem etery.” A m em orial m arker or headstone for veterans whoso rem ains have not been recovered or identified Is also provided by the VA. This in cludes those w how erebu riedatsea, those whose bodies w ere donated to science, and those w ho w ere crem ated and the ashes scattered. A m em orial section in national cem eteries honors these veterans. M r. McDonald noted that V A also provides, if death is not service- connected, up to $300 toward the burial expenses of eligible veterans and $150 as a plot or interment allowance if the veteran Is not buried in a national cem etery or oth er fe d e ra l govern m en t cem etery. ' Burial allowance eligibility is established if the veteran was en I titled at the time of death to VA compensation or pension payments or died in a VA m edical facility. This e lig ib ility m ay also be established in cases of certain in digent veterans whose remains are unclaimed. The plot allowance is available if the veteran is entitled to the burial allowance, or served during a w ar period, or w as discharged or retired from service because of a disability which was incurred or aggravated in line ot duty. If the veteran’s death is service-connected, V A w ill pay an amount not to e x c e ^ $1,100 in lieu of the burial and plot allowance. VA w ill also provide; -a n Am erican flag for use in covering a casket; -a reimbursement for part of the cost of a headstone o r marker boughtafter the veteran s death and placed on the grave of a veteran. The currenl amount is $68, the a v e ra g e cost o f governm en t headstones purchased by VA; and -a m em orial certificate, bearing the signature of the President, expressing the nation’s recognition of ttie deceased veteran’s service. D irector. M r. M cD onald said North Carolina veterans br their fam ilies can call the V A Regional O ffic e to ll-free fo r m ore in form ation, by dialing 1-800-642-0841. - ' / ’■ Homemade Picklcs If hom em ade I pick les a re shriveled, too much salt, sugar or vinegar m ay have been used at the l>eginning of tho pickling process. Stick to standardized recipes for best results. ASSEMBLY OF 000 .NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD 109 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Momtng Worship Evening Wor&hin 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCB BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml Weslty Cook, Pastor • Sunday Services: BIbltStudy t:4Sa.m.Wof^tpServIct 1t:00a.m. Youm Meetings 4:90 p.m.Wednesday .Services: Start ' ' 6:30 p.mBEAR CRCBK BAPTIIT CHURCH Bear creek,Church Rd. 'BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 401 North at 140 Rev. David Hytft. Pastor SundaySctiool , »:4S*.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m. Evening ' 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7t30p.m.CAtAHALN PRIBNDSHIP BAPTIIT. CHURCH Calatialn Road Rev. OrahAm Wooten. Pastor SundaySdtool' 10:00a.m.Worship. 11:00a.m.Sunday NlflMWorthlp 7:00 p.m.Wed. BrbleSludyli Prayer 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIIT CHURCH Highway 401 South Route 7, BOX 9VMocksville. N.C.Jim Gryder« Pastor Surtay School • 10:00 a.m.Wor»Mp . 11:00o.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.WednMday 7:00p.m. Phone: 04-S7I7 CBDAR CRBIK BAPTIST Cedar Craek Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVK BAPTIIT CHURCH : COMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCH Oladstont Rd. : SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship. I1:00^i.m. CORNATZRR BAPTIIT CHURCH ■ Advance, N.C. ' MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North M iln S trtit, MoGktvIK : CLOSED S U N D A Y . ; O u rV m pV oyM iiiriiw W rh ^ fim lllfi on this Spaclil Day... P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 J.P. GREEN MlliING CO., !NC. Mikars o f D A IS Y F llo U R W * Cuitom Bland D tpot StrM t M ocksvlllf, N.C. 27028 P b o n e 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. I23B Blnghim Street M ockw llit, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H lghw iy aoi C oolM m j», N £ . P h o n e B u sin ess 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 DAVm BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ll:00a.m; Evening .'■( ’ 7*.OOP*m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIIT CHURCHHighway 001 oH M EATON'S BAPTliT CHURCH Eaton'« Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00«.m. Worship 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAfTIST CHURCH Highway 001 West Cooleemee. N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road SundaySchool- 10:00a.m.:Worship ll:00a.m. Youth Training Urilon 7:00p.m.PIRIT BAPTIIT CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening . 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee. N.C.1 Rev. Larry G. Allen 'SundaySchool 9:4$ a.m.Worship -11:00a.m.Evening 7:Q0p.m. Wednesday 7: IS p.m.PORK BAPTIIT CHURCH « Miles East on Hwy. «4. ; . SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:»p.m.eOtPEL bAPTlIT CHURCH Rt. 4./wsbcksvllle. N.C.SundaySchool. . 10:00 «.ms.Worship ll:00«.m.Evening ' ^ 7:D0p.m. Wednesday . ' 7:00p.m.t:ORACK MIIIIONARY BAPTIST . CHURCH :. Rainbow Road. Mocksville N.C.' Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m;Worship , ll:00a.mi- Evening ' 7:00 p.mJWed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m^ ORIEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ' Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool* 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45«.m.Evening 7:00p.m.' Wednesday 7:00 p.m.ORBEN MEADOWS BAPTIIT Highway 901'Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts \^SundaySchool 10:00a.m;|.Worship .11:00a.m;>Evening. 7:30p.nu'Wednesday 7:30 p.m.* HOPE BAPTIST TABBRNACLE Highway iSt 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. IJAMES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST . Highway 401 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 151 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. AAocksvilie. N.C. Oene Blackburn/Pettor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. lliOOa.m.Evening T;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. MocksviUe Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9-4Sam. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALL6Y BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road The Temple of Mmon oi Kamak, Egypt HEAVEN AND EARTH SHALL PASS AW AY Thers Is little doubt thit Moses walked among these columns In indent Egypt. The remainder of the city lies in duit- but the rock has stood 3,000 yiirt. There is a timelessness displayed by the rock of ages. Almighty God, which causes the age of these columns to pale into insignificance.. God asked Job, "Where were yoii when I spoke the world into existence?" It was with those thoughts that I witched city officWs plice coins, newspaper, photographs, hair pins, and a min's razor in a "time capsule" recently. ‘T o be opened in 2074" the inKriptlon said, and tha crowd mutrnured with awe. God ixi'riM i phrase In John's g o ^ r ’ one day that has been opened by'' " every generation and each has found It ' IndestruMlble and applicable, "For God so loved the world that He gave" His only begotten Son, thit whoeoevar believeth In Him shall have everlasting Heaven and earth shall piss iw iy, but thi word of God llveth and abMeth forever. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ + Davie County Miniaterial Aatodatkm Daily Devotions — 9:30 to 9s45 *.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship Service 11:00^.rn>Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC IT. FRANCII OP ASSISI CHURCHHighway 601 Northlunday. . 10)^00 a.m., . CHURCH OF COD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OP ООО Highway 64 West I.W. Kames. pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening e:00p.m. WtKlc\e>day в :00 p.m. CHURCH CF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7.00p.m.NORTH MAINSTREET CHURCH OF . CHRISTRobert OerrwU. Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m.evening ■ 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. DIAL-APRAYER 634-3311 Monday thru Saturday WDSL ’ MOCKIVILLE CHURCH OP OODHwv. 64 E. Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLBBMBB BPIKOPAL CHURCH OP THS OOOD IHBPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthat. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m ^ORK EPISCOPAL CNURCtf OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool lO^OOa.m.Church School. 10: *5 a.m. Sunday Worship ft sermon ICOOa.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. vOOp.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKIVILLS IN* TERDCNOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters Swndiir ôchûgi 9:45 a.m.Moming Worship IV.OOa.m. RadioProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid week Bibiy Study by: Mrs. Knox J9hnston 7:00p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH багу Cllreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S.AtecksvUle. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 am.Worship и 00 a.m. BAILEY'S CHAPBL UNITEDMETHOOIIT Bailey'S Chapel Rd.BBTHEL UNITBD METHOOIIT Bethel Church Rd.. BSTHeLEHBMUNITCOMBTHODIIT CHURCHRediand Rd. off 151 East CHBITNUT OROVE METHOOIIT Harold Thomds Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m., Worship 11:00 am.. CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson. minister - 1st fc and SundayChurchSchool 9:45 a.m.ll;00a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday ' Worship Service . 9:45a.m.ChurehSchool 10:45 a.m. Sth Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m. CONCORD UNITBD METHODIST Cherry HiU Rd.COOLBBMEE UNITED METHOOIIT -CHURCHv ■- \ Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIIT CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN MBTHODtIT CHURCH Adyancot.N.C.KLBAVILLB UNITED METHOOIIT CHURCHXwy. M l Advance. N.C. PARMINOTON METHOOIIT CHURCH lunday School (1st Sunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd, Srd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. WoohlpdstSun.J 10:00a.m.(IrtfSun.) 11:00a.m. BiRIT UNITED . MBTHODilT CHURCH North Main St.Mocksville.N.C.Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. M l al Fork NAROiMN UNITED METHODIST Jarlcho Church Rd. ‘ ^ HUNTIVILLE METHOOIIT Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:W a.m.(4th,Sun.) 11;00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED MBTHODtIT CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' MOCKI UNITED MBTHODtITCHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METKOOIIT CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (Jnd sun.) 1I;00».m.UthSun.) 10:00*.tn. iun<iaySclwol(4ttiSun.l 1I;OOa.m. (m,»id.>ra,sun.) tO;OOa.m. NEW UNION UNITID MITHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. •>AK OROVB UNITBD METHODIST Highway ISI East lALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH OROVB UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 151 Ea»t-Mocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lone. Pastor Worship (IstBSrd) 10:00a.m. (2nd. 4m. B 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00 a.m. (2nd.4th&5th) 10:00a.m.bibleStudy wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPBL METH6bU!r Harold Thon>as Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd, Ik SthSundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Wcft.*5lp 11;C8«.iTi. WESLIY CHAPEL nIi TVODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (IStSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) lt;00a.m,&undaySchool(3rd Sun ) 11:00 a.m. (9nd,3r^4thSun.) 10;00«.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road •SId AUlls. PastorSabb»Th School 9.30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. * MFfHODIST A’.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH' ' ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST ' CHURCHAdvance. N.C. ZtOH CHAPBL UNITBD METHODISIVRev. Kermlt Shoef, Pastor ^ ^ MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. M l & Farmington SundaySchool ‘ 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening ____ 7:30p.m.WESLEYAN ' LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool* 9:45 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday nlgi\t Services Evat»gellstic .V.V':'Wednesday ^ llB O L A N D P ^ H T B C O ITaX HOLINESS ; ; > ' Don Sigmon. Pastor :*SUNDAY SCHOOL .. WorshipEvangelistic - i ’ Wednesday Family NightPREIBYTBRIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastof » SundaySchool Worship Wednesday.Choir Bible Study PENTECOSTAL HOL'iNESf ' • CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. , Rev. Albert Gentle 'SundaySchool lOiOOa.th. Worship 11:00 a.m. > 10:00 a.m.' 11:00a.m. t 6-.00p.mi : . ;;0 0 р л»..,> ^ 7:30|i.m.; 10:00 «.m. 11:00 a.h). ' 6:10 p.m.*' 7:00 9U5a.m. llrMa.m. 7:00 p.m^ e:Mp.m, S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R I N G Y O U T H I S I N F O I M A t I O N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O I C E OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C ?70?8 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 »DAVIE COUNTY f uU U>i Atwj A<l««(tiSing P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 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 ED PLUMBING; SERVICE CoolMmM, NjC. *27014 • Г Phon« 284;272l. or:,28«-i22S; Ex|Mrt ripilrs ' L- indnawlnttillition' •: ^yFREEMtimitM .** SHEFFIELD LUMBER Ä PALLET Ca R a u tiS .B o x IS3 M ocktvllU .NÆ . 17028 Г.;- P h o n e 4 9 ^ 5 5 6 5 ::г С. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jirlcho Road M ocksvilll, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, G rocerlis ind F irtlliM r Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 EATON FUNERAL NOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984-1 IB Area Obituaries P A U L IN E C. H O LLE TT Pauline Casey Hollett, 83, for m erly ot Spring Street and now of Autumn Care Convalescent Home, died Thursday at D avie County Hospital. A graveside service was held Saturday at Rose Cem etery with the R ev. Don D a vis, pastor of M o ck sville F irst P resb yteria n Church officiating. ■ Born A pril 20, 1901, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Oscar Lee and Stella Leckie Casey, she was a retired registered nurse. Her husband, Arthur RusseU Hollett, preceded her in death. Survivors include a sister, Stella M arie Vance of Ferndaie, Mich.j and аде niepe...... ....... MRS. P H IL W. (E D N A ) RUDD M rs. Edna Hendricks Rudd, 61, of Route S, Greensboro, N.C. died Saturday at Moses Cone M em orial Hospital. ' Funeral services w ere held at 2 p.m. Monday at Lee’s Chapel United Methodist Church. She was em ployed by Sears Departm ent 155. ' M rs. Rudd was bom in D avie County to the late W illie G . and Susie Hunter Hendricks. She was a m em ber of Lee’s Chapel United Methodist Church where she was president of the United Methodist W om en’s Club. Surviving are husband, Phil W. Rudd; daughter, Kathy P erry of Greensboro: son, Kenneth E. Rudd of Greensboro; brothers Lester and Jam es H en driA s o f Greenfboro, L;D . and Paul G ray Hendricks of M ocksviU e, E a rl H en dricks of Greenwood, S.C.; sisters Misses . G race and Ruth Hendricks and Mrs. {W Um aChaffin of MocksvUie; five ^grandchildren. I M em orials m ay be m ade to L ee’s «Chapel United Methodist Church, /Greensboro, N.C. jPro^ Lifers Prepare I For Raleigh Rally ■ \ "Stand U p For L ife " raUy w ill be 'h eld Saturday Novem ber 3rd in (R a le l^ ; M em bers o i D avie County {R ig h t to L ife w ill join other chur- iches, groups , and individuals at ¡10:15 a.m. at the capitol building. {T h e featured speaker wUl be Rev. tTom Vestal ot Mount O livet Baptist iChurch.. 1 A t 11:00 there w ill be a m arch to * the G ow m ors Mansion. This wiU be ' used as a tim e to pray and show our concern for our prebom children. D avie Coutny R i^ t to U fe wUl Tri-County Mental Health Is 2nd Place Winner in Radio Competition Tri-County Mental Health has been sclcctcd as the 2nd place winner in the 1984 M arkie Radio Com petition. Th e Alcoholism Com m unications and M arketing Achievement Awards, or Markies, are sponsored by the National Foundation for Alcoholism Com m unications, a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the gen eral pubiic and the alcoholism field by the ad vancement and communication of knowledge and technology regar ding alcoholism as a disease. llie winning entry “ Facts About Alcoholism” was developed by Bill W eant, A lcoholism Education Consultant with Tri-County, with cooperation from Kent Bernhardt of W STP. The 60-second Public Ser vice Announcement was broadcast "All Saints Day” Mass for "A ll Saint’s D a y” w ill be held Thursday, Novem ber 1,1984, at St. F ra n cis of A ssisi Catholic Mission Church, Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, at 7 p.m . . Following mass, the W om en’s G uild w ill hold th eir regu la r monthly meeting. tievival In Progress At Edgewood Baptist R evival services are now in p rogress at E d gew ood B aptist Church in Cooleem ee, N.C. Guest speaker Is Uie Reverend BIU Mason of Statesville, N.C. Services b egin 'each evening at 7:30, and wiU conUnue through Friday. Special music wlU be presented each evening by the Jim Lochridge fam ily, form er residents of MocksviUe. ’The puMIc Is Invited to attend. Í m eet Thureday Oct. 2S a t 7:30 in thé Í B a p L ’ o.ureh;lUiduse, to make, poBteri and. co- jordihate'pliuH (or the ralfy- :' : “ If you life and are ready ' jtottandupforthat rightiWeho^to.': jSMi ryoid Thuriaay,’* «lyB Amy J^M^win, Chajrinan., ; ; [Barbecued jChicke^ 5 'The Farm ington Ruritan a u b w ill . ib e ' sponsoring ' a Bar-B-Cuied 'C h ick en tS ale at: the Farmington iF ir e D eiiartm en t on Saturday,-.v {O ctober 27th, from 11:00 a.m. untU isold.out. These are boxes to go., ’I Proceeds wUl bfe used,for ,oom- In iu n ity and^cliib' projecte. ;. , RO B E R T H. CH U NN A l Robert Henderson Chunn, 65. of Ola rrdHCIS U t ftSSiSi Route 4, M ocksville, N.C., died at i O t t V l » V I 4:45 p.m . Thursday, October 18,1984 In Rowan M em orial Hospital after being in declining health for seven years. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at New Bethel BapUst Church, wiUi the Rev. Zavlous Pratt and the Rev. W .M . Adam s of- flclaUng. Burial followed In the church cem etery. Bom Jan. 3, 1919, In Davie County, he was a son of the late John Cicero and NoUe Smith Chunn. Educated In the D avie County schools, he w as ' retired from Celanese Fibers OperaUons (fo r m erly F ib er Industries) and was a m em ber o f N ew Bethel Baptist Church, w here he served on the board o f deacons and Uie usher board. H e was a W orld W ar II ' veteran o f Uie U.S. Arm y. ' Survivors Include his w ife, Gladys Young C h u nn ;.five sons, Charles Chunn ot Charlotte, Robert Lee Chunn of the hom e and Franklin, Chester and Lester Chunn aU of MocksviUe; F ive brothers, H erbert Chunn of MocksviUe, John CSiunn of Chicago, ni:, Pau l Chunn o f Sallstniry, E rvin Chunn of Springfield Gardens, N .Y., and Thom as Chunn o f Hempstead, N .Y .; three sisters, M ary Carson and CaUierine Brawley, boUi ot MocksviUe, and Henrietta Black- weU of Salisbury; and 13 grand chUdren. „ . ■ ■■■ : Gospel Music Program - At Turrentino Baptist 'The 'T reb ie-A ire. o f W inston- Salem, N.C. wUl present a program at gospel music at Turrentliw ,;Saturday, October 27,;at:7ip.m.-,-v.!^",--:M,■ i.. ■ AcovereddiBh au{qper will be hdd- at> 6 p.ih.,\ prior .to ttie musical program;: The church is located at Route 7',MocksyUleT^Vfour: miles South of MocksyUtei between Highway 64 and eol.'- ‘ H m public, is invited to attend. ^Revival senricw wUl ^ I n at Turrentlne Baptist Chuhli,' Sunday, October 28; at 7 p.m , and wUl con tinue n igh tly ' through ' F rid a y, Novem ber 2, 1984. : The guest speaker wUl be the Rev.’ Jiunes Barries o f Cramerton, N.C.' by area stations W DRV, WDSL, W FM X, W H IP, W UNA, and WSIC. The radio spot copy will be printed In the Novem ber-Dccem ber issue of “ Aicoholism-the national m agazine." The M arkie Aw ard competition for excellence in alcoholism com munications was held in Seattle, Wa.shington, Thirty-.six cnmpelilnrs from 'the United States and Canada submitted 136 entries in tw elve categories. Competitors included councils, commissions, institutes, hospitals, treatment centers and services, foundations, Em ployee Assistance P rogra m s, volu n teer groups, m arketing representatives for any of the preceding and film production com panies. M ark ie trophies, replicas of the Lam p o f Learning, are awarded to those entrants who, in the considered opinion of the judges, havp contributed sign ifican tly tow ards enhancing public aw aren ess and un derstanding o f the d isease of alcoholism. Vets Corner A t t e n t io n H o m c o w n c t s 5250.00 for lh (’ I si 10 ;)i'op flora W( I Habi :r,( tilb And Ciavvl Spnci 'j M adu Dty ’ Д1 S et! W a lü t p io o f in g C o . lü t..,4 1 330 í¡;2 1298 M i l rtH‘ ;jUQIDnlL'C & [п ч ' ■ si m o k 's . Fivé^tpp Dairy № - Li^ed For September The top 5 hmls in Davie County for ttie month of Sq>tem ber, 1964, is lasfoU ow s: - Edwin and Cheryl Ettingiar, 59 cows, 40.0 mUk, 4.6 test, and 1.83 average butterfat. Eaton’s Farm, 66 cows, 43.2 mUk, 3.6 test and 1.53 average butterfat. Easy, Inc., 114 cows, 45.1 mUk, 3.4test and 1.52 butterfat. Big Oak Farm, 80 cows, 41.2 mUk, 4.7 test and 1.S1 butterfat. ' Sparks It MUler, 70 cows, 44.0 mUk, 3.4 test and 1.48 butterfat. Nail Polish The naU polish business takes In ^16 mlUibn a year. The recent upturn in Uie economy should provide good hews for some veteran-h om eow n ers w ho h ave been unable to m eet their m ortage obUgaUon due to; layoffs or reduced em ployment. H owever, Winston- S alem V eteran s A dm in istration D irector Kenneth E . M cDonald says Uie V A is aw are Uiat borrowers who wUl not im m ediately be able to resume, working m ay be among those who need m ore Ume to. tuUy K in siate delinquent hom e . m or- tkages..' ' V A continues to'stress Uie; im portance ot personal contact bet ween luineowners who have faUen behind in their paym ents, and their. ;lender«,V ‘M r:; McDonald, said. “ U addlUonstl assistanoe is necessary, w e offer'fin an cial counseling and .-toy to arrange'reasonaUe repaym ent schedules-w ith m ortage holders when the borrow er has been unable to do so ." ■ H e noted that V A representatives a re a c tiv e ly p a rticip a tin g in .community aiid regional efforts to rdevelop and im plem ent plans to prevent unnecessary home loan foreclosures. This Includes working w ith len ders r to en cou rage fo reb ea ra n ce and en su re that m orgage holders a re aw are of the ^ va riou s'op tion s th ey h ave fo r assisting homeowners under V A regulations. .VA is also in contact wiUi state and local agencies which provide a ssista n ce. in fin d in g job s fo r borrowers, or which can aid with m aking d lm t m ortage paym ents, D irector M r. McDonald added. “ Veterans who are bdiin d in their m ortgage paym ents and are unable to obtain further forebearance from lenders, should contact his office,” M r. M cDonaM said. ‘iW e can be reached from anywhere in the state, toU-free a t l«0O 442-O M i." Four Corners M r. and M rs. Grady Beck at tended the Beck reunion Sunday at W lUiam R. D avie F ire Depar raent. M r. and Mrs. Clifford : lemlng and M r. and Mrs. John Henry Baity spent several days last w eek at the coast. M r. and M rs. Batry Smith and M r. and M rs. Junior Gough motored In the mountains Sunday afternoon. W. A. W hite was Sunday night supper guest of M r. and M rs. Joe White and Mark. M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sandra Anderson, M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and ch ildren , M onica Simpson, M r. and M rs. T im Hughes, Danny Bowen w ere sOpper guests of Mrs, Johnsie Shelton Sunday. Sgt. Anthony Smith In Army Exercise A rm y Staff Sgt. AnUiony L. Smith, son of Jam es B. Smith of MocksviUe, N.C., has participated In Uie U.S. Central Command exercise Gallant E agle ’84, in the deserts of CaUfomla and Nevada. This year’s exercise provided a sim idated com bat environm ent to exercise, train and evaluate the comm and headquarters and por- Uons of its m ulU-servlce forces in tacUcal em ploym ent operations in the desert. ■ G round m an eu ver operations w ere conducted a t th e ' NaUonal Training Center at F ort Irwin, Fort H u n ter-L iggett and fh e M a rin e C o n » a ir ground com bat center at ’Twenty-nine Palm s aU In Califor- id a .' - A ir operations w ere held on the three reservations and surrounding airspace and a t NeUis A ir Force B ase,' N ev. A ir support fo r the exercise w as staged from G eorge and March A ir F orce Bases and E l Toro M arine Corps A ir Station ta- ' California. Smith is a squad leader wiUi the 82nd A irbom Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. H e is a 1977 graduate of D avie County H igh School, MocksviUe. Family Reunion 1$ November 4 The Booe fam lly'reunlon wUI be held Sunday, Novem ber 4, 1984, at Wm. R. D avie F ire Dept. Lunch w ill be served at one O'clock. W illiam G. Johnson, Jr., CP- C l), of Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc., of M ocksville was elected director nr District' 9 ot In dependent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Johnson’s election was a part of the statewide Association’s 87Ui Annual Convention held at G rove Park Inn in Asheville October 18-20. He w ill serve unUl 1987. Anderson Reunion Sunday At Center An Anderson reunion w ill be held Sunday, October 28, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Center Community Building. C. R oy Anderson announced that the reunion was being scheduled at the request o f the descendants of those Andcrsons who m igrated from Davie into Uie Denton area. These Anderson descendants wish to m eet and get to know Uieir Anderson kin in D avie and other areas. All Anderson kin are urged to attend and bring a covered dish of food to be spread at 5 p.m. F u rth er in form a tion m ay be obtained by contacting C. Roy Anderson, 492-7155. Bethlehem Methodist Sponsors Paper Drive B eth leh em U n ited M eth odist Church men are sponsoring a paper drive, Friday, Saturday and Sui* day, October 25, 26, and 27. The bln w ill be at Northwestern Bank in Advance, on Highway 801 and 158. Anyone having papers Is urged to support Uiis project and unload their papers at C during this specified Ume. Social Security Questions & Answers 1 get Social Security checks and also worked part tim e for the first half of Uiis year. M y boss asked if I could work full tim e for a while. Should I notify Social Security that I’ll be making m ore money than I originally figured? Yes. W henever you think you’ll earn m ore than yon esUmated at the beginning of the year, you should file an amended estim ate of ear nings. You can do so by vailing or vIslUng any Social Security office. I ’m 62 but h aven ’t decided whether to retire now or wait until I’m 65. Is there any reason' to contact Social Security before I make up m y mind? Not necessarily, but you can get help In deciding from ihe people at Social Security. They’U be able to give you a benefit estim ate so you have an idea of what your benefit amount wiU be when ■, ... retire. M y mother died recently and I notified Social Security. But a benefit payment was m ade to her bank account anyway. Do I have to return it? Yes. All Social Security, checks ' W hich are deposited in a bahk .ac- ; count or other Hnancial InstituUon should not be used for any reason after a person dies: Notify your bank of your mpther's.death and ask them to return'the money to Social Security. How can I find out if I cari get Supplem ental S ecu rity In com e payments? You can call or visit any Social Security office, and ask for a copy of the frc? pamphlet, SSI for aged, disabled, and blind people. Supplemental Security Incom e (SSI) is a program that pays| monthly checks to aged, blind, o r' disabled people who do noi ow n’> much and who have UtUe incom e.; , >■ How much can a person own, and sUll be eligible for SSI? ■ A single person can have assets worUi $1,500 or less or |2,Z50 or less > it a person is m arried and U vln g’ with his or her spouse . This amount;': does not include a person’s home if * he o r she is living bi it. A car, in-1 surance policies, burial pfcHs, o r v bu rial funds m ay not cou nt,* depending on their value. ; W here can I apply for SSI? !; You can apply for SSI at any > Social Security ottice. ; It would help to m ake up m y m ind | abmit retirem ent If I knew, what m y ■; benefits would lie at a ge б2 ав4.' com pared to 65. Is there a ry w ay 11 can find out? I Y e s . B ecau se o f ’ recen t im - *' provem ehts in Social Security's.^ computer system s, you can get this •' in form ation from any S ocia l r; Security office. They can now teU j' you what your monthly paym ents < win b e'a t 62 and at 65. Г Holding A Newborn Hold a. newborn closely wiUi his arm s and legs tucked-In to calm him. , , . Coffee, cups, plates, silverw are, nd napkins will b e furnished. Fam ily and friends are invited to brlng ' a picn ic lunch and enjoy fellowship before and after lunch. R E V IV A L TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Oct. 28-Nov. 2 7p.m. Each Night T h ere w jli b e p le n ^ o f g o o d g o s j^ sin gin g, d yn a m ic p rea ch in g, a n d w on d erfu l fello w sh ip . R ev. Jam es B a m es w ill b e o u r A v a n g e lis t. Y ou d o n 't w a n t to m iss th is grea t p rea ch er. P a sto r Ju dge Johnson says, "E veiy o n e is w e lc o m e . B rin g th e w h o le fa m ily . You w ill fin d a w arm w e lc o m e .” Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S u n d a y f r o m 1 - 5 p . m . Oct. 28,1984 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centré yadkinville Road'Mocksviile, N.C. Current estim ates sugoest that there are at least 23 m illion Am ericans w ith high blood pressure or hypertension, {num erable Sym ptom s are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the conditiori is. in fact, frequently sym - ptom less; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition w hich otherw ise could go undetected. Nationwide offers. B e tte r R a te s for homeowners! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeov^iners insurance. Save on Nationwide s All Risk policy, even more if yotir home is7 years old or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Getiletaiisfrom your Nationwide agent today. J.E . Kelly, Jr. 303 Wilkesboro St. tHocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow OakShp. Ctr. Hwy. 601 N.. IHocksvlllB Phone 704/634-6131 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nalionw ide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nalionwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home OMice: Columbus. Ohio Voting: A shared response Community life consists of offering our time andJ I,energies working and playing with our neighbors. This' I expands opportunities and leads to a shared fulfillment. [' also buiiding bonds of trust, hope, and confidence. Tliese I are the foundation stones bf our community. Our Election Day vote is a shared response with ' our friends and neighbors (o our community, and to our nation. Cast your vote for fhe leaders of yourJ choice. I And remeiiiber us. We are working for you, too, and welcome your VOTE of Confidence through your loyal | patronage. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs ■BHMM И'е Appreciate Your Buainesa i 12 B -D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPR ISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , OCTOBER 25,1984 Site In Syria Yields Ancient Palace, Types Of Script That Led To Writing By Donald J. Trcdcrick National Geographic News Two clay tablets m ore than 5,000 years old, showing examples of a piclographic script that led to cuneiform writing, have been found at Tell Brak, an ancient site in iiorllicastern Syria. “ They are unique and represent Ihe earliest examples of a sort of communication that led to the cuneiform script and hence to writing as it is known today,” says David Ofltcs, the Univeroity of London archeologisl who led the expedition that discovered the tablets. One tablet holds a drawing of a sheep, the other a goat. Both contain a circu lar holo-like depression denoting the number 10. Excavating near the top of the 150-foot-liigh mound at Tell Brak, Oates also found some important things from a later millennium--the remains of a Mitanni palace and throne room. On the ground floor of the building w ere Iwo cuneiform tablets. The founders of the Mitanni kingdom were Indo-lranians from the northeast, one of several groups that overran Mesopotamia between 1700 and 1500 B.C. By 1400 B.C. the M itanni ruled an em p ire that controlled Assyria and i-ivaled the Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE Ilittites. It extended across the northern plain that today is Syria and Iraq. "U p uritil now neither a Mitanni city nor royal residence has ever been found,” says Oates. "T o find both, complete with a royal tablet, is quite extraordinary." The royal tablet records a legal decisión made in the court of Ar- tashshumara, the Mitanni king, and contains his seal. Commenting on the early pic- togiaplis, Oates, whose Work is supported by the N ational G eographic S ociety, notes that sim ilar but m ore stylized works showing jusl the heads of animals have previously been found in Uruk, an early Sumerian city in southern Mesopotamia, "These two new finds are not only the first discovered in northern Mesopotamia,” says Oates, “ but they seem to be older because they show the whole anim al instead of the more sophisticated versions from Uruk that shovyed only the heads.” Th e first pictograp h ic signs, which w ere developed well before 3000 B.C., were scratched in damp clay. Tlie Sumerian scribes used sharpened reeds. The resulting tablets w ere used m ainly in trading. F o r instance, when a person shipped 10 head of sheep or cattle, he sent a crude bill of sale in clay with a pictographic symbol for cattle or sheep plus a sign for the number 10. The buyer responded with a sim ilar receipt. Thus, ancient businessmen and the inevitable tax collectors could maintain their ledgers. By 2500 B.C., Sumerian scribes had devised á m ore efficient script. A stylus wilh a blunl triangular lip could be manipulated to make cuneiform, or wedge-shaped, im pressions in rapid succession. Clusters of such marks forrtied characters that w ere based on pictographs. The characters grew increasingly abstract. When an unknown genius realized LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSONJnc. 1 3 5 Sou th S alisbu iy S treet M o ck sville, N.C . New Listing Farmington Rd. 1 4 .9 5 A cres p rim e la n d w ith fro n ta g e on F a rm in gton R oad. F en cin g, strea m , pa stu re, tree s a n d b o rd ers C edar C reek. >49,000.00 E. Maple Ave. O n e o f M o ck sville’s fin e s t 2 story o ld e r h om es. S ix b ed ro om s, la rge en tra n c e h all w ith firep la ce, large p o rch es a n d b ea u tifu l grou n ds. S ep era te ga ra g e a n d g u es t h ou se. Q u iM n eigh b o rh oo d . C on ven ien t to d o w n to w n . *8 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 Rd. 1818 - O ff Hwy. 801 20.4 Acres .4 Y e a r O ld R u stic H o m e W j| lL 3 B e d ro o m s, 2 B ath s. Full B a se m en t, d e d y a f l g ^ E K V ^ fro n t porch . ; B a m , sh op , B argain p rice a t o n ly 7 4 , ^ • . 2 * 4 3 - A c r e s : > 'E a s t ; f M a p t o . A v e . / U k e n e w 3 b ed ro o m b rick ven eier h o m e w ith large d en -d in in g co m b in a tio n , fire p la c e , p a ved d rive, fe n c e d yard, p la yh ou se a n d la rg e o u tb u ild in g. C o n ven ien t to sch ools, ch u rch es & < i o w n t ^ a rea . % 9 ,5 0 0 .0 0 Cedar Grove Church Rd. C edar G rove C hurch R oa d , M M ile s fro m Fork. T h ree B ed ro om D o u b le W id e, Full B a se m en t, M a n y Extras. V* A cre b t A lso H as A B k K k B u ild in g W h ich W as U sed A s A B eau ty S h o p »3 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 334 Railroad Street In du strial property a va ila b le *1 5,000 . Call fo r d eta ils « , Southwood Acres (For sale or rent with option to buy) under Title S p K io u s 4 b ed ro o m , 2 b a th h o m e in e x c e lle n t n eigh b o r * h ood n ear D avie H igh S ch ool. Featu res fa m ily room w ith firep la ce, livin g room , d in in g room , ca rp ort & b a s e m e n t S ee it tod ay! R ed u c ed from *8 2 ,0 0 0 to *7 9 ,0 0 0 Garden Valley A ttra ctive 5 b ed ro o m , 3 bath brick h o m e - fea tu rin g a .fin is h e d b a sem en t a n d m an y extras. *7 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . Center Community 41 a cres b o rd erin g In tersta te 4 0 , *4 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . Choice Lots Available in Southwood Acres S m a ll a crea g e tra cts aVallab'le o n Jack B o o e R oa d . Phone 634-6281 I ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 timt tiie signs could also represent sounds, the art of writing was born. The Sumerians w ere probably the World's first city dwellers. They founded numerous cities and towns that were nourished by the Tigris and Euphrates rivers and their tributaries. A fter a city was destroyed by a p illa gin g arm y, the population tended to rebuild on the ruins because the water supply was nearby. Excavating a tell-a large mound covering the ruin of a city-is like slicin g through la yers of history. Each stratum with its embedded trove of artifacts offers a glim pse o f events from one catastrophe lo the next. Brak, w hose cen tral mound covers m ore than 86 acres, is a good example. Oates believes people were attracted to the place as early as 6000 B.C., but that it experienced its first flowering as a commercial and religious center about 2,000 years later. Excavated some lim e ago, the "E y e Tem ple,” one of the buildings from this period, yielded thousands o f sm all plaques fashioned in human form with exaggerated eyes. Most of the plaques are incised, but in a few cases-called “ spectacle idols"-the eye sockets am pinrrpri. Oates recently found one of these in the ruins of a house near the temple. In another level of the tell, Oates iciund a decorated copper ax and harness ring dating from about 2250 B.C., a lim e when the city served as a provincial capital of the first Mesopotamian Em pire and was working ccnter at Ihe lim e, Brak also controlled a m ajor copper trade route from eastern Anatolia to southern Mesopotamia. Besides the a rtifa cts, G ales discovered private houses and two m ajor public buildings dating from the Akkad period. Soon he hopes lo find written archives that will shed new liglil on the period. The turmoil that surrounded Brak TELL B R A ig for e'enturies didn’t bring about its downfall, however. W eather and clitn ale accom plished what conquering armies never could--the total abandonment of the site. A prolonged drought forced people from the fields. The city eventually was abandoned. By about 1300 B.C., bedouin herders claim ed the precincts where royal decrees had once beeti issued. PALACE AT TELL b r a k ; YIELDS ANCIENT SCRIPT. t u \ \ F o l k - W a y s A n d F o l k - L o r e T ÎH îô g ê r^ W fiirgers Whitener A recent press release out of Stanford University claim s that scientists there are on the verge of con firm in g the first clin ica lly proven a p h ro d isia c-a ch em ical from the bark of a West African tree. It is called yohimbine, a folk medicine used by African tribesmen for centuries, a sort of African “ love potion number nine! ” First tested on rats (who pur portedly w ent sex-crazy), the chemical is said to be ready for testing on human volunteers. And the volunteers are available in great numbers according lo p roject director, D r. Julian Davidson. I'm not sure whether the scien tists have run Appalachian ginseng through their testing mill, but mountain folk have given- clinical approval of the herb ever since they started shipping tons of the roots to the Chinese after the turn ot the century. “ If it works for them maybe there's something in it for us” must have been the thought, for many A ppalach ian dw ellers began to sample the products of their own d iggin g and found them very satisfactory. One testimonial cam e m y way from a West Virginia sang digger a few months back: "Som etim es I screen the juice, but mostly I just chew the roots. You don't need no Vitamin E when you’ve got sang.” The w riter gave his age as seventy- five. Actually m any other “ perker- uppers” w ere in use in the Ap palachians before the general use of ginseng. Some w ere passed on to the whites by Indians, som e brought over from the Old Country and prepared by the good w ife when her husband was feeling less than “ vigrish.” Occasionally herb doctors and m id w ives w ere consulted and generally had recommendations by way o f common herbs. , Beth Tarton, In her O ld,Salem Cookery, has a section on “ yarbing” or herb-gathering in which she- discusses a conversation with Mrs. Lulu Kucker, an elderly herb- M th erer who in years past brought her natural medicines to a Winston- Salem curb market. Miss Tarton recalls that for m arriage problems Mrs. Rucker, in whispered tones, prescribed Adam and E ve root, the root portion of the plant as “ encourgmint to men” and the leaf portion as "encourgm int to wim m in.” Other “ encourgmints” used in the Appalachians over the years have included eryngo (som etim es called Button’s Snakeroot Eryngo), the seeds of white ash trees, lobelia or Indian tobacco, common club moss (foxtail), watercress, maypop or passion flow er, black w illow or pussy willow, purple trilllum, and a host of less widely known plants. Various condiments and spices have also been touted as sexually stimulating, including anise, thyme, m arjoram , basil, rosem ary, sage, bay leaf, cinnamon, calamus, wild mint, and red pepper. Certain foods have long been eaten for their stimulating effects. These, in addition to the usual seafoods, include such items as asparagus, beets, soybeans, garlic, raw pumpkin seeds, honey, and milk. W ild gin ger, som ew hat like ginseng, is considered a strong aphrodisiac when the fresh root is thoroughly chewed and swallowed. Then there are those individuals who consult the fam ily almanac for advice-and products. Unless the publication is fairly conservative- and the older ones usually a re- there vvill be pictures ' o f and testim on ials from eld e rly men about the am azin g restora tive powers of Extra Strength Trolex 21, - In n er Man (N a tu re’s H elp e r), Rooster Kings, Rooster Pills, and the like. And now yohimbine. W hat’s a poor woman to do! O n lU I K 2 \ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE Leonard Realty - 3 bedroom, brick ranchcr, basem ent, m any extras, M 2 ,5 0 0 . -Farm land Acres-Restricted homesites, 2 (o fi acres, f8 ,9 00 - $19,900. -O th e r hom es and land available O ffice 634-3875 HOM E NUMRKR.S U nda Leonard «3 4-3 6 5 0- Ellzalieth Uohl 919-998-6187 I I • B E AU TIFU L SUNSET TERRACE APARTMENTS S U N S E T D R IVE M ock sville, N.C. One Bedroom A p ti. N ow R u d y fo r O ccupicy. Sttuited on I7 «i Acre*. Spice, Privacy, Con- venltnc«. Brick V a n ifr M a n a g ed B y: MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 704-634.59l7 0 tflc e " 5 '"/ P“ « * (» » » " • )704-634-5I28 Rufui Brock (hom e) . REALTOR*. MULTIPLI LISTINO S£RVIC£ : M t S DAVIE COUNTY-Briek rancher with full bHcment. 3 bednwm, 2~ baths, living and diniBg roomf. Snndeck. |S3,500.00. i ROBIN DRIVE convenient to I-40I 4 bedroom Mck home with fa»: basement. Den hu flrepUce. Fenced yard. |IZ,N0.00. REDUCED-Pretty and tpadow ipUt-level in a good Mocktville area!'! X.bedrooms, famUy room hat fircphce. ONLY. m tN.M . COUNTRY LIVING AT irSBESTI Lovely 2 itory Tndgr deiigo home‘s A with swimming pool. Fealnrei 3 bedroomi, ZU batha: .Convenient-1 location. y7»,M0.00. V- BEAU'nFUL ESTATE lurronnded by over T acret! (Monial spUt-:' foyer hai 5 bedroomi, 4 bathi, 3 tirepiacci. Screened porch and brick ■ patio. |i4S,mo*;. ' POWELL ROAD, MockiviUe - Raoeh home with over 2 acret.; bedroomi, 3 bathi, faii baiement. ADVANCE-Beautifnl 1 acre lot with a lovely borne. 4 bodroomi, 2MI bathi. Fireplace in den and Uving room. Large playroom. Many ex- ‘ trai. |104,WW.00. , ; : > FARMINGTON-Over 9 acrei in convenient location. 1M2 Mobile home: with 3 bedroomi, fireplace in Uving room. Lovely swimming pod.' ■ ONLY y$»,WW.M. ■ P utN iim bërl tD w ò t^ fo ry o u » . CardynJohnion BobLemmoM Jo Mackintosh AiienMartin Coy McCoilnm Offlce 7«e-tn7 or 7«в-*1М M M ZM .«II-34W 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 , h e . TSÍT caÑÓwÑ T hSÍÍÍe F UNDER умоРБНмотяГ 100 Percent Financing available through FmHA at 11% percent flzed rate with lubsldlzed low monthly payment. BuUdhig litei available in Davie, Iredell and Foriyth Counties, or we will build on your own lot. Call us for further deUUs at (704 ) 634-2252or (91t) 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC RHONE 704^34-2252 91«-99в=2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ” ~ ^.Von Sheltoii, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales l is t iN(;s IREDELL CO.- New 3BR, 2 Full Bathi, LR plui den w^P, Approx ISOO eq. ft. 159,900. SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE - SpUt Level on baaement, 3 or 4 BR., 3 Baths, FP w-custom built insert, 1718 heated iq. ft., attached carport, house and groun^ in excellent condition. |59,909. MOCKSVILLE • Assumable FHA-23S Loan AvaUable >.v.v monthly payment), 3 BR, 2 FuU Baths, Passive Solar Ranch-Style Home with built-in Flue for woodstove. 142,900. IREDELL CO. - New 3 BR. 2-EriM>ffSBftllt Foyer Home with FP and Drlve-ln Garage, _ ____ RURAL HALL AREA-14 Story, 2 BR, 1 bath. fuU basement, upsUlri unfinished with plumbUg and electrical work r^ghed in, 149,900. HARMONY - New 3 BR 1Ц Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. 801 - FARMINGTON AREA -1 owner brick home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuildings, ami greenhouse, 244i acres of beautiful land with pon(t Also includes Mobile home already leased on separate lot. 187,000. HWV. 601 - New 3 BH. Hi BathJBjwflhfSSlder construction. FmHA approved. We build Conventional, Farmen Home Adminiitration (FmHA), • Federal Houiing AdmbiUtratian (FHA), aad Veterani Admioiitratian ^ (VA) Homei. RURAL HALL- Excellent H 8 S I$ ^ S ® ^ e a g e for laie. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS - Two buUdIng ioti for sale. Great Location for dupiexei. STATESVILLE ■ Loti for laie from $4,200.00. HARMONY - FmH.*. .‘.ppro-.cd lets. ADVANCE • Nice wooded iloti Irom M.SOO.OO. HICKORY HILL - Two nice buikiing loti • IS,900.00 each. HWY. 04W - Two ioU 13.000.00 each to leU or will buihJ to lult buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded buUdhig Iot44.500.00. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'HO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from 149,900.00. k CEEH Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. For All Yoiir Building and Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs n D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TERPR ISE UPCORD T tU 'R S D A Y , ОГТОШ;Н 25, 1984-13B Insurance News Derek won’t be going to the State F air this year. He w on't.be going because he is locked in a cell serving a 14-year jail sentence for arson, brealdng and entering and possession of stolen goods. Som e youngsters who do go to the State F a ir Oct. 12-20 m ay avoid Derek’s fate because they may learn from the North Carolina Arson Awareness Council’s booth about the odds of getting caught for arson. The odds pf getting caught and convicted for arson are rising in . North Carolina as Derek found out in Winston-Salem, said Em m ett O’Brien, Jr., CPCU, m anager of the : New Hampshire Insurance Group in Raleigh and chairman of the North : Carolina Insurance News Service Arson Awareness Committee. “ W e w ill be educating people about som e o f the m yths surrounding arson so that perhaps they won’t fall into the sihiation Derek is in,” said Ken Farm er, executive director of the State Fire C om m ission. "W e w ill have • brochures at the booth explaining what arson is and som e of the m otives arsonists have, plus w e’ll have experienced people on hand to answ er any questions som eone m ight have about the crim e.” F o r D erek it’s too late. His plan was to destroy the evidence left behind when he and severa l drinking buddies broke into an elderly couple’s home'. The plan went aw ry when fire investigators quickly realized the home had been burglarized. “ But what really spelled disaster for Derek, as It does with an in creasing number of arsonists, was a . tip. Investigators received on the ; State Bureau of Investigation’s y i hotline,’ i said Farm er. “ P a rt of our X'.' goal at,this year’s fair w ill be to i i ; m ake people m ore aw are of the toll- P ‘ freie hot line (1-800^2-7610) and the arson reward program .” Tlie program , funded by the in surance industry throuh its F A IR Plan and BEACH Plan, has m ade a total of 68 awards totaling $33,400 since its founding in 1980. In 1983, the Arson A w aren ess Council awarded $7,450 to individuals who helped bring arsonists to justice, So far this year, the council has rewarded 12 people with $5,900, according lo Farm er. Awards are made to people who assist law enforcem ent officers in m aking an arrest and obtaining an indictment against an arsonist. All information can be kept confidenttal and in form an ts can rem ain anonym ous, but still collect rewards. The minimum reward is $100. “ T h e hotline and rew ard progra m , alon g w ith m ore sophisticated equipment and better train ed law en forcem en t in vestigators, has really had an impact on the conviction rate for arsonists,” said Farm er. “ At one time it was a relatively easy crim e to get aw ay with, but arson has becom e one of the most scrutinized in Ihe state. W e’ll be pushing that message at the fa ir; arson isn’t the pushover crim e it once w as.” Citizen involvem ent is the key to solving arson, he said, “ So while you’re M tin g cotton candy or a candied apple, stop by our booth. It just m ight be a profitable w ay to spend a few minutes,” he con cluded. T e r r y M c D a n ie l, w h o w o r k s fo r th e A s p lu n d h T r e e E x p e r t C o . c e r t a in ly d o e s n o t s u ffe r fr o m a fe a r o f h e ig h ts . H e w o r k e d a b o u t 50 fe e t u p in th e a ir a s th e w in d s w a y e d th is t r e e b a c k a n d fo r th in a y a r d a to n g H ig h w a y 601 S ou th . B y la te a fte r n o o n th e g ro u n d w a s c o v e r e d w ith p ie c e s o f th e t r e e r e a d y to b e s a w e d u p in to fir e w o o d fo r th e fa s t a p p r o a c h in g w in t e r . (P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r )__________^ Liability Coverage P h o n e :7Q4-6S4^ill ^ Phone ’^04-634-6112 Il Inturanc* REALEstate - BONDS • INSURANCE-ALL TYPES V ' HOMES , NEW UStiNG - MllUng Rd. 3BR, IHB, Urge Uving room, eat-in kitchen. t»,500. 519 WILKESBORO ST-Nice oMer home, approx. IfOO iq. ft. heated àrea. Recently renovated 3br, 2 B, LR w-ljpl., formal DR, den and screened porch. Z-xiHie héàt pump, central atr. Hardwood lloon. DouMe c^ort, partial basement, Storage bnildiog and gat punp. Close to hoipital, schools and shopping. Reasenab^ priced, lb SPRING ST. • Nice starter home. ZBitrTB' DAVIE COUNTY • 239A cattle farm. Afpnn, IHA pastnre-bams- crosi IMfced'Machine shed, stsrage bailding,'streams. Good hoase - - • Good.kicatloB. Some oshier HnsiielM. • ; ÌANFORDRD.4ike new mobUe home, taraished, exceUent oondHhNi, ZBR, Z luU bsths. On bestttHBl sere with trees, shrriis and garden spacW. Ciiose'ln.‘ l i S . « » « . ' - ' ' ‘ ■’ Sis MORSE ST:-3BR;'mB brick' rancher; Patid h back. Luge Itack ' . yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopphig. A r good'bny at »37,5 « 0 . V ■ ,i 3*1 RolUngHIUs Lane - 3 BR, ZB-jpirage • approx. 4 yrs. old - exceUent ' condiUoa.’Best of aU price *---‘--T rgtoasf rf- mske an exceUent b«jr. ' 'IM St. - Lovely Uke BewflNnM ^m m m earner lotCEMETERY ST. ■ a E B filM M BR. IB bom totsUv ‘ remodeled. Possible owner fbiaiQ||p|«,tM. _________ izo HILLCREST COURT Weii kept 3 BR l<^ B. brick home. L^t. wlUi 'FP43t,«M. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovdy 3 BR 2^ B brick home on b^ie lot - ^ fsUbasement-Zfire^aces.^ht,porch, psveddrive472,SM. OFF LEWISVILLErCLEMMONSRD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. ' New fsrm^tyle home. IN* sq. fi; heated srea. B. Ul-FP, Utchen } -wlUi dishwaiher; C. airi basement, dewble garaKi^tiW. ■ ’ 'SinOUD -MILL RD.-Nlce country home on.sr7A.'AU fenced, barn, 'i' and_loutbuildings, $i«.ow.O#. ’ lHILLC^T.Cf!.3M i~n4R ¿iiynrt. iU).'>LUie n ^ B R E ^ ^ setti^. ExceUent boy. OFF GLADSrrONE RD.-2BR solidly hnUt home In 1% Acre. Com- ' ■letely furnished InclsdtoM-freexer. lg.M i. tUS4BR,’lHB, 1S87 s«. n. heated space, large lot. ExceUent buy at W7.5M. , i- OCEAN . DRIVE BEACH. SC-New town bouses t7S,t«0-New patio homès,;»5».i»o. . , ____■ ■____ OF^ORNATZER RD. S Ml, IB brick home with fuU basement WANDERINGLANE; 4 BR, IB heme with 2FP, large famUy roam on lower'level complete wiUi iurimmlng pool. Ideal location in MockiviUe^aU today tgra^gctotm^tosee tbte wdl kept home. MIN near I-4»-Prime business lot. IM* % IM’.FOR RENT-ti Onderells Besuty Sbop-SU sq. ft. newly decorsted. Bathroom and closet. Elee, heat an4A-C |1S0 per month. COUNTY HOME RÒAD - WesUlde MsbUe Home Psrk. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Mnlhly income fuU rentaL Price ,fl3S,M0. Owner financing at It percent APR.' LAND 1 acre Sanford Ave. Extenshm I3,0M ad, couflty water. Convenient to 1-40. One ivrong tum of the steering wheel could cost you your life savings, , “ If you cause an accident that costs m ore than your insurance covers, a plaintiff could get much of what you own th rou ^ a court verdict,” said spokesman Henry C. Allen, Jr. of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “ And we can cause an accident so easily,” said Allen, president of In tegon C orporation ’ s P rop erty and Casualty Companies in Win ston-Salem. He cited an exam ple of the driver who inadvertently forced a truck off the road. T h e truck driver wasn’t injured and there was very little dam age to the truck, but a piece of delicate m achinery on the truck was badly damaged. “ The m adiinery owner claim ed the loss of the equipment cost the company $100,000 and sought to. recover that amount from the driver who caused the truck to leave the road,” Allen said. M&ny motorists are sufficiently covered with liability insurance to weather typical accident claims of $1,000 to $5,000. But for the accidents involving damage claims of $100,000. dr more, many motorists would near bankruptcy trying to pay for the claim, simply because they don't have enough liability coverage in their insurance policies. ‘.‘To protect yourself from having to pay a tremendous damage claim, it’s wise to carry more liability coverage than the minimum required by state law,” advises Allen. (North Carolina law requires car owners to have $50,000 bodily injury liability coverage, up to' $¿,000 for each person and $10,000 property damage liability coverage for a single accident.) For example, a person paying. $100 annually for the minimum coverage, could increase the coverage to $50,000-$100,000 on bodily injury and pay only $26 more a year. He or she could raise it to $100,000-$300,000 on bodily injury liability and $50,000 on property damage liability and it would cost only $30 a year- more than the amount required by law. For only $36 a-year m ore than the minimum coverage cost, the policyholder can raise coverage to $250,000-$500,000 for bodily Injury liability coverage and $100,000 p rop erty dam age liability Coverage. “ By adding just a few dollars to your premium you can raise your coverage to $300,000 or m ore,” says Allen. “ The few extra dollars w ill be well worth it, especially, if you get into an accident which leads to a court case.” .. In this case, if you have additional liability coverage your insurance will pay for legal fees involved in yqur defense. If you’re found to be at fault, your liability coverage will also pay the claim against you-up to your policy limits. ' . But how do car owners decide the right amount o f liability coverage they need? Allen says the best w ay of purchasing liability coverage is tailoring the coverage to your exact needs. “ Look at your policy carefully and be sm ait with your premium dollars,” Allen says. “ Don’t buy all the extra coverages unless there’s a good chance you’ll use them. “ Watch for areas where you chn offset your extra liability coverage dollars, without sacrificing any^of you r oth er personal insuran):e needs. But don't just add extra liability coverage randomly. Jilst carry enough insurance to hold onjlo what you own.” Ш е р H T B O L_ 1-B00-682-5901 D A Y O R м а н т Y s d k ln »lli.R d ..M o c k .»lll».N .C . How ard RoatfY & ins, Agoncy Inc. 330 South Salisbuiy Street PHONÉ 63Ф35М^^^^^^ so under culti 4.52A wooded, stream, psved road DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beautiful acrci . vatlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILU>W RUN - Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer t3,*5« each, SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rolUnK landV..part open, part hardwood, ab-eam, paved rd., part fenced. - SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' street frontage, 200' deep, Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodbnd Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE .4ZA, (art wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801.9.387A open land, long nl. frontage,' will divide. - Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2300 ,^Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom land-stream. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre IracU. -JV:S Jio. __ CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good bulMlng ' sites,. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water and sewer. ReasonaUy priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Hullund Chaffin Louise Frost Daiglv Sam Howell Connie Kowalsk-.- — — NEW UglTNG No. 4(7- DAVIE ACADMEY RO. Sbdrm., m bsOi, elect. ceUing heat, buUt-ins, patio In rear w-.buUt-in BBQ, elect, gsrsge door, .11*2 sf • ..t45,SM.W NO. SI3 - SAN FO RD A V E N U E • 3 BR , Z baths, large Hvtag room and dbiing room wiOi pine floors, spacions Utcben. den, faU basement, glsssed-in sun psrch, paUo, circular fai.9 «uBd pool, bnrgbr alarm system, new carpeU^, 1.5 acres, exceUnt coBdMo^-|iS,tM.M.> NO. SSl • FORK CHURCH r6. doable wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (W- ! walk-in cioseU), Ibsth, fam.rm.,dbi. rm.,kit., utUity rm., central air cond., nice l acre lot, good cond., |43,SW.W.. ' ' NO. 537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrmv brick, approxi 14Z0 sq. ft. Z bath, liv; rm.; dfai. area, den w-fb«place, Utchen, fuU basement (drive^n door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, exceUent cond., central air, t<s,Mo.oa. . 'V ■ No. 5ZS - WOODLAND • 3 bdnn., Z bath, brick; 17Ì0 si., basement, new paUo in rear, excellent cond. |*5,tM.M." : NO. mÌNTOWN-qnÌetDeitfibariHMK. 3 bdrm.. Z b^Oi, briA featuring spacious liv. rm. wflreplsce, extra Urge uttUly for sewing or oflice, screened porch oH dining area, 2 car garage, wooded, .|5*,SM.M ■ ' NO. 5M • EATON DRIVE - 3 bdrml, brick, IZSO plus or mUus sq. ft., Uv. rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., kitchen,basement, centrsi air, garage, and outbidlding - $80,000.00. NO. SS*. Ibis lovely brick rancher U Hickory HUl Development I offers 3 BR, Z fuU baths, LR, DR, Kitchen-Den com- binatkm, fuU basement, double csr gsrage, with central air and riectric furnace. Kitchen has custom buUt caMneU and built-in eatUg ' bar. See to appreciate. Only t8Z,0W.M. NO. 519 - HWY. 601 SOUTH IM yr. old Z story house, 4 bdrm., 1(84 sf, living room wiUi rock flrmUce, den, IM acre h>t, fenced pool - lta3Z, good condition. HS,M«.M. Passible trade on smaUcr home. ' No. SM • L/\KEWOOD VILLAGE - Sbdrm., 1 bath, brick, 14ZS s.f., Uv.' rm., den, din. area, kiicben w-bar, patio. partUI basement, |41,N8.M. NO. 5SV0FF HWY Ml N4irick ranch 1M3 s J., 3 bdrm., IV., baths, liv. rn>-t din. srea-kltchen comb. utUlty rm. off kit., 10 yrs., guod.cond. Electric heat w individual UiermosUts in. each rm., air cond. fruit trees and garden space on acre lot, I4B,M*.09 TWINBROOK - Must see to appreciate the quaUty and specUl featares in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room w-flrepUce enelosed glass sun porch, toUlly energy efilclent, carport, beautiful comer lot weU Undscaped, rustic siding, one of the better neighborhoods iu Mocksville, city water and sewage. Priced at only $«3,4M.M NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2K0 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., lam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. Iidisposal, front porch A rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-in book shelves li ca№etsj^child's play house, 2.M acre lot, good cond. |130,00u.00 ' fid. 4S84^HESTNUT WAY- 3 bdrin. ZU baUis, spUt ievéirÌNS'ptus or minus sf., basement, screened porch, deck off den, deck nff nf mitr, bdrm., 2 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 acre lot, • yrs. old, 2 car garage, Z heat pumps, den has Cathedral ceUIng with exposed beams, central vacuum^xcellent cond., H1,OOO.M. NO. 474 - HICKORY HILL- 4Ì)drm., iVt baUis, frame * rock extcflor, Uv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm., den (exposed beaut); deck M fram den, Z car garage, exceUent cond., $M,5M.M. NO. 533-601 80UTH-175( s.f-., 3 b*m., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (IS z . 31, fireplace,’ dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres Und, $45,50^j00 NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3 bdrm., m baths, brick wlUi apprux. 1380 s.f., liv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to 154,500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner transferred. RJust seU! •NEW USTING- w E H A Y E A N AN N Оu N С E M E N T R E A D О и R A D \ N E X T NO. 555-RAINTREE II, off Ml Advance. Two lovely new two stosy homn witti vinyl sidUg (Ufettme guarantee) nesded on heavUy wooded lots on Cameron Covt. Very tastefUUy decsrated with msny quaUty fe a t^ , Z heat pumps. Lot C-2IZ8sq. ft, SBR, ZH baths, staily "P»»«*« “« « y el««* W-D. LB, DR, FamUy Room ■■••■I*. Ptayr**« w-mvble top wet hu. |IZl,mM. LM P-SHS sq. ft. 4BR, VA baths, DR, utility room, spactous kilchcn,'rc*t‘ rMm.badi deck, fuU basement w-lsrge playroom and doable garage, fii8,M*. . NO. 558 - See to appre^te this lovely bricfc spHt f^jvr tome sitaaled , on 1.4 acres ia Coaatejr Estates, fach« Jericho Rd. Hsnse h very sj^dous with HM heated H- ft •«< featiurc* t bedfMms, 3 baths, living room, dhdQg room, family roMa. Z IbeplMes, doiible cargarage, and much more; Price I1M.8M. ' - No. 544 • HARDISON ST. - Lovely.Z story frame farm house'sUusted on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolUs, and fk-uit trees. House features 1 bath, S b*ms.^;Uv. rm., n x 13 kltchen-den comb, with oU best <t central idr. Great place for gai^nlng, with bam .for storage. Sec to apprecUte. - . No. 477 AZUEiA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3MZ s.f., exceUent cond. FuU completed basement beautiful wooded let. £150,600.00. No! 4M - WHITNET RD.-3 bdrm., IH bath, brick, I car carport, front porch and deck, wood stove, full basement. Price reduced to No. 512 DAVIE ACADEMY'rD.- 3^4 bdrm. I bath, 1-f acre lot brick and cedar sjding exterior, 1Z13 s.f., UxM shop wiUi eiectri^. No. 413 - 863 NORTO MAIN ST: Needs no re^Cfs present oiiraer hal' 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. 4M - MtniNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - Z bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only mbiutes from sU area and GrandfaUier Mt Assumable loan possible. $3Z,5M.M,' No. 4M - IN TOWN-Besut'iful, 3 bdrm. brick rsncher including huge master suite formal UvUg room, dinUg room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous Undscaping. |75,0M.M. ■COMMERCIAL' Commercial Property - Cooleemee Business Area. N.'C, Hwy. Ml, Z lots - 1.1 acres. Price fl5,0M.M. NO. 473 • SOUTH MAIN OT. • brick office bnUding, 33M s.f., m bsUis, Uie floor, cement block Uterior, curtain dividers - |75,M0.M. ■ ■I I — .1 - ,Laihd " ' ’ 998-t727 634-2272 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 W e N o w H ave 2 4 hrs. A n sw erin g S e n ic e П !'a hi< m Madison 634-5li6 Gwj-nn M eroney i;34-22U8 I. ..S -i I’ iitU .Itlli 9Я8-812П Henry Shor-.' 634-1 KathiW ali 492-7631 634-6111 or 634-6112 ■ { i i CQUIL »0115ШС qUAL HOUSir Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Mcndrix Vicki H. Fleming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 W E E К H O M E PH O N E S No. 4*5 - 2».ZZ Acres plus exceUent buUdUg lot (sere phis) In Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 534 - CORNATZER RD. - 3 acres wooded, fll,5M.M. 'NO. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lota, 2M x 2M |8,M0.M. !%0. 531 • COUNTRY LANE EBTATE-Z adioining ioU beauUfully •.vssdcd, (15S X 2is.s: s K7.S3 : :i:.7S) plus (S4S.S: X s:s.7z X U Z.Ü X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot approx. 2 acres |K,IM.M. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. - Wooded lot ita town, 150.47 x M.17 x 150.47 x 94.17, good location I2.500.M. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS’Davie Academy Rd., 3 lots • 11x200 each lot, |S,4«0.00. J ust oil Hwy. s4 and Ml. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres 125,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. Noi 4>3 - 12 LOTS in OAKDAI.E SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be sold individually. No. 432 - OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres (48,000.00.No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden VaUey C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes CM vin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailoy 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш REALTOR* Ì п14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1984 Public Notices Money M anagem ent - N ORTH CAROLINA Da v i e c o u n t yN O TIC E B EFO R E TH E BOARD O F TH E TOW N COMM ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLO W IN G PROPOSED ZONING A M EN D M EN T - N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN . J*• requirements or C h i pter 160A. Article 19. section 160-A-344 Ol the General Statute» 0/ North Carolina end pursuant to Article ^'Section 2. rt the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners v/lll hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksvllle. N.C. at ■ 7:00 o.m. on Tuesday, November 6. i9M. The lo\lowtno xonino proposal (i scheduled lo A 'l'je iry Ch»pm «n jubmllted a feiom propsriy on Ihe west side pi Hf r d '» " SIreel Irom Resldenllal ROS lo ’’l*;This property Is lunher described as being parcel 6 and parcel 4.01 of Davie county tax map ^ A*slon will be placed on this properly lo ad- ■ verllse public hearing. AU parlies and Interested • cllliens are Invited lo attend said public tiearlno at wtilch time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In tavor ol or In opposition to the loregoino change. Prior to the■ persons interested may obtain additional In lormatlon on this proposal which Is In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer in Ihe County 0 " ' « "" In Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and J:00 p.m. or by telephone j„ „ A .B o y c e ,J r. Wocksvllle-Davle County Planning and Zoning OHlcer , . l0-lB2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE “ ¿{J'lIj'^s-rRATOR’S NOTICE . Having qualllled as administrator ol the estate ot Hemmern Uonnls Koonti, 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 l!th day d April . 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- derstgned.. This the IJth day of October. 1984.M.L. Koonti. Lakeway Drive. CheraW^.C. 29530, ol the estate of Hemmem Lonnis Koontz. • 10-104tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE . HAVINGQUALIFIEDas AdmlnlstretrlxCTA ' of the estate of Ola T. Smith, late of Devie County, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to tht un- ,fderslgned on or before the2Sth day of April. IMS. , being six months from the first day of ' publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to uld estate will please make Immediate payment4o , the undersigned.; This the leth day of October. 19M. ‘ '• Ruby S. StKrtfoer. Route 6. Box 1470, Mocksvllle. N.C 37021. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix ol the estate of Bertha Messic Bean, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day of April. 19S5. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September. 1964. Florence Hendrix, 118 Sunset Drive, Mockivme. n.c. aiwa.MARTIN AND VAN HOY. Attorneys BOX 606 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 10i4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of Ruby Fortner Brown, 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 18th day of April. 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 18th day of October. 1984.Roy S. Brown. Jr.. Executor of the estate of Ruby ronnet Bruwtt. deceased. William E. Hall HALL AND VOGLER, ATTQAi^EYS AT LAW P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvUIe, NC 27018 Telephone: 704-634-6235 10-18 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Marvin Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un* derslgned on or before the 18th day of April, 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 18th day of October. 1984. Helen O. Myers, Rt. 4. Box 326. Advance, N.C. 27UU6. AQministratrix ot thft ctt6te of Marvin Myers, deceased. William E. Hall Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 10-18 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the estate of Jane A. Kuip, deceased, late of Davie County, this Isto notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 4th day of April. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tn Mid estate will plea«* make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of October. 1984. Robert Wesley Kuip. Bermuda Run. Box 533. Advance. N.C. Executor of the estate of Jane A. Kuip, deceased.10*4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the estate of Tyrus Edward Harpe, lato of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April. 1985, being six months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tlieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of October, 1984. Kenneth Harpe, Ruuie 8. Box 395. M6cksvllle. N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Estate ol Tyrus Edward Harpe. deceased. Martin & Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 l0-44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TheTrl-County Mental Health Complex Invites Insurance agents and companies to bid on their Insurance needs. Specifications for bids can be secured from: Mr. Bob Haynes. Centralina Council of Government«, P.O. Dos 35008, Charlotte. N.C. 28235 Phone: 372-2416. Pre-bid conference will be held on October 25. 1984, at «.m. Bids will be opened November 28. 10-25 Itn «O'. Martin 8iV«n Иду. Attorneys Box 606Mocksviile. N.C. 27021 10-254tn 1 '“ NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY ' EXËCUTRIX NOTICE ^ **'. HAVING QUALtPieO «S Executrix of the H V Estate of Mary L; Hopkins, deceased, late ol H ' Davie County. Notiti Carolina, this is to notify all a person* having claims against said estate to . 5 preuntttxm to tha undersigned on or before the 2 25 day of April. I9t4; mM daté being at least six I monttis from tt>e date of first publication of this n notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of il ttMlr recoveiY. AU persons Indebted..to said ^ «estate witi please make.immedlate payment to r the undersigned.* This 25 day of October, Ì9U, the same being the first publication date. , Ruby Mertin Moore. 441 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C 3702t. Executrix of the Estate i of Mary L. Hopkins. . . i ' /Brock «I McClamrock5 ; . . . Attorneys at Lew i ' P O. 3i75 A^ksvllle,’N.c 27081 s ' . Teleptione: <704)i ■ . ¡.lo-as-itn. .(f T h e w a t e r fo r m s a s p h e r ic a l m a s s o f d r o p le ts o n th e le a v e s 'o f th is r o s e b u sh . T h e ra in s th a t c a m e S u n d a y .a fte r a lo n g d r y s p e ll w e r e m u c h n e e d e d in th e a r e a . (P h o t o b y J a m e s B a r r in g e r ): ' r V- ; T r â v ë t ê r â îT s w t S ô w îr B !^ ^ private cemetery, will the VA provide a heatstone or gravé :marker for the burial site? -. No. The VA will only provide thti benefit for ; yet»»n»’ dependent* Veteran’s . 0 & A S a le S atu rday, O c t 2 7 th , 1 9 8 4 a n d .e v e iy S atu rday iiite a fte r a t 7 :3 0 p .m . L o ca te d a t iiitetsectio ii H w y. 6 4 an d 9 0 1 O ld A m o co S ta tim You b rin g it, W e 'll sell it, A n yb od y ca n sell M o n e y to b e given a w ay ea ch n ite DEALERS WELCOME So còma on out and havo fun a t the R o b ert B iK k w e ld e r A u ction eer Lie. N o .: 1 0 0 4 AUCTION For M o re In fo rm a tio n (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -5 7 3 4 who «ré burled In national, mlílury post or báse ceméterlM and In itate veterans’ cemeteries. How may the famUy of a deceased veteran obtain a flag to drape the _casket during;a funeral? Can the : -flag be requested.after thé funeral' and who miistrequest it?: . ,> The VA has; a pamphlet con cerning memoHal flags and request ' forms are'available at any ,VA of- flce. Only one flag may be Issued for each veteran and it to nsnaUy Issued to the next ofUn, with the survlvbig - . spouse having: preference toy en- UUement. Children may also apply. Applications made after.tbe:barial must be signed personaUy by the next^of Un and mutt Inchide a statement expliinlng why the Hag was riot applied for at the time of PRODUCTION OPENINGS The Salisbury Plant of CELANESB FIBERS OPERATIONS has a number of openings in the Production Department. CFO prefers applicants with: (1) Industrial or related work experience. (2) Good work record. (3) Willingness to work rotating shifts. New employees start at $7.12 per iiour and are iumiediately eligible to participate in a comprehensive beneHts program. Applications will be accepted from October 29 through Novermber 2 by Employment Security Commission personnel If you meet the above requirements and are interested, apply in person Monday through Friday, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Celanese Fibers Operations Rec Club Building. S alisbu iy P la n t H igh w ay 70, W est S alisbu iy, N.C. equal Employment Opporiunlty Employer l E L A N E S E fibers operations - R A IN O R SHINE -SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd - 10:00 a.m. (Estate of Mrs. Mintbra Seats) O N E A C R E T P iA C T R o o m F r a m e H o u s e . P E R S O N A L PROPERTY HO— TT - I . , » A.N. ' SmaU Mood Cook Stove 3 Door Froal Free RefrlferatorAntique Waahlnff MachineDinette Suit40" neetrio lU nnlUtehen CabinetOU UmpaBook CaaeDecCrie SeMlnf Machine Pedsl Seirlnf Machine Ueyief Rlnffer Washer Larg* Qlaaa Chum Oak Bad Old Oreaaer and Vanity TrunktBpire Chest Wardrobe Pine Cheet Several Old Quilts Linen - Towels and Bto.Old Upriffht PUnoAssorted Kitchen Dlahes - Pota, Etc. - MUCH REAL ESTATI 1 1СГ. iMct frondnf JOO.IT' on din Kiid I14II, oonutnlnr • ГООШ, I bath f t t n dwsUing. Oood well and atptlc tank. Alao lor out-bulldlnv aoDroaliaatalv 14' x »• Recnt appralaad prioa of rail t.u i. 1. •J.SOO. TItía hoL Vaa S t a d prior t i auction and »Ш salii a Bondtrful ttiF tif - n ln a t lo ilia country aaakanda or J^^^W £rop«1iN^^m j^podt^raq|irad^d4r^ofja^^ W-S Ini. 40 Hwy. vul > tt ml. Rd. I lOO j 1 MUe Hwy, eoi to YadklnvUle Sale Conducted for: WUlUn H. Seete, Adnln. - 898>I21T BY: Bill's A 'R -A C o. ANTIQUES — REAL ESTATE — AUCTIONS Bin Millar P.O. №u era Yedklnoioa. NC 27055 679'ni2 Gen lor an )>oir AMOa he do Aflpfwsa» I When a husband and w ife earn sepBratR salaries, (hey often choose to own separate assets except for their home and chccking accounts usually held join tly. H ow ever, changes In lifestyles as well as tax laws make it wise to look at the total fa m ily fin ancial pictu re before deciding how to own property. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, before cnuples decide on who should own what, individually and then jointly, they need to think about the effect on their estate plan, their local and fed era l incom e tax and any inheritance either one is likely to receive in the future. It is also smart to be aware of what would happen to property in case of death or divorce. F o r instance, even with lib era lized estate tax rules, which allow a surviving spouse to inherit everything tax-free in case o f death, much could still be lost to taxes if both died at the same time. Taxes affect all areas of our lives, CPAs say, and cuuples need to plan whose name or names appear on their life or m edical insurance policies, on deeds ot homes and other real property as well as on bank accounts and investments. Except in very spcclal cases, m arried people will usually pay less tax if they file a joint tax return, CPAs say, but that doesn’t mean they should own everything jointly. T h ere's the psych ological con sideration of individuals having something of their own. Also, there are times when joint ownership can be costly. For instance, when one person is the . sole proprietor of an unin corporated business, his or her personal property can be attached if creditors sue for payment. If the business owner’s personal property is owned jointly with a spouse, it ' Paternity Leaves Of 19 large companies . offering new fathers a paternity leave, men have taken advantage of the benefit in only eight companies. M en's Perfum e A new perfume, selling for $250 an ounce, is now bn the m arket for men. Cologne Cologne is perfume that has been diluted with water and alcohol. Africans Today 55 percent of Africans are under 20 years o f age, compared with only 30 percent of Europeans. Youthful populations with a high proportion o f women of child bearing age contribute to m odern' population growth; reports National Geographic. ' Three Bathrooms ^ A third o f all h om K now-have m ore than one bathroom. . death or burial. I have made ari^ngements for - my funeral and burial ahead of time and have already paid the füneral home: Can I get my. VA benefits in . advance? / , No. Burial benefits can only bé paid after a vetem'i'death to the ’ , P^F*o*> bean tte expense of the l am a veteran with a service- connected disability rated at 50- , percent. I have received an injury ' which is not servicc-cbnnected, but . which w ill re q u ire 'a prosthetic > appliiince.. W ill the V A supply this,, ■needed appliance?«.,! Yes. Any veteran with a service-;,. ' connected disability of SO percent or ' ■more ' in h y be provid ed ' with necessary prosthetic appliances for any medical condition: ' . could be brought before the Courts and a sale of these assets could be forced in o rd er to get the proprietor's share. If the proprietor and his or her spouse own everything separately, only the business owner's property can be attached. Another problem arises if one spouse becomes disabled or men tally ill and joint documents need to be signed. Property could be tied up and, to gain freedom to dispose of property, you might have to go to court, a time-consuming procedure. It would be better for one spouse to have some assets he or she could use in the meantime. If one spouse dies, some states tie up funds in joint bank accounts-this goes for jointly-held safe deposit boxes as w ell- so the survivor m ay be left without any imm ediate source of cash. Tlie 1984 Deficit Reduction Act alleviates some of the stress in joint home ownership in cases of divorce. Previously, if one spouse gave his or her share to the other, a capital gains tax was required on the ap preciation in value on that share. Now, the interest in the home can be transferred tax-free-until the house is sold by the recipient who will pay the tax on all the appreciatiop. Certainly, most couples should consult a tax advisor as well as an attorney to plan their financial and legal futures. A w ill is essential, especially in cases where a spouse would lilffi to share some of his or her estate with other people rather than leave all of it to the spouse. Your financial planning should also consider the basics, such as m edical insurance coverage. If you and your spouse are both covered by m edical plans to which you con tribute from your pay, you may want lo consider retaining only one plan and letting the other spouse negotiate m edical coverage for some other benefit, such as life insurancs or profit sharing. If one spouse is carried as the other's dependent, then there is no need for two plans. However, where neither, plan offers total coverage, , two plans.m ight then cover all of your medical expenses. Be sure to prepare a statement of your net worth at least once a year. It is probably best foreach sjMUse to have a separate statement of assets and liabilities listing those that are jointly owned. That way, you'll have a physical inventory and a valuable tool for tax and estate planning and budgeting. M oney Management is a weekly colum n oh personal finance prepared' and distributed by the North C a ro lin a ' A ssociation o f Certified Public Accountants.' — WE ABE HERE TO GET YOU THERE ' TRY OUT YOUR RURAL PUBLIC TRA№FORTATION PROGRAM YADKIN VALLEY, ECONOMIC DEVEWPMENT DISTRICT, INC. FREE PASS for Round Trip on Reipilar Scheduled Van Route RURAL PUBlic ■TRANSPORTA'nON , Namel_J-----------------------—Date Used. Route-)unty_ Valid Ttawigh 12-21.« (Limiti per person) ^ Regular Fare: $1.00 each one-way trip (plus S cents if Tramfer); ' For Route« ScheÀiIes and Reservatioas, telephone County Service, Davie: 704-634-2187 Stokea: 91»-5вМ1>5 Surry: 9l»-7Se-ei5S ^ ' Yadkin: 91IM79-a07i: INQUIRE ABOUT SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR: ; Wheelchaired Riders, Demahd-Response, and Charter ' . Funded ih pah by federal, State, and County Funds ; YADKIN VAIXEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, mc. Equal Opportunity Employer and Services Provider f • - Serving; DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY, and YADKIN cou nties:: NOTICE TO DISADVANTAGED BUSINESSES Hie YVEDDI affirmatively seeks to purchase goods and servtcea ^: from area or nearby Disadvantaiged Businesses and have::' established a goal of at least ten (10) percent of funds available to-• be expended with certified busincases - provided coats are com- petitive, comparable, and reasonable and goods and services ac- :; ceptable. -Minority or Women-Females own and ccntrol tUty-oae (51) percent of small business and whose management and daily : business operations are controUed by one or more such individuals : -Small, or Minority, or Female Business certified by the Small - Business Administration of the U.S. Department of (commerce Goods and Services to be purchased include: -Vehicle gasoline, oil, and maintenance -Vehicle parts, repairs, and rehabilitation -Office. duDlication, and desk suoDlies -Home Weatherization materials -Maintenance and sanitation ¡nipplies -Classroom Instruction supplies "Office and classroom furniture nTwo<way Radio System Equipment -iS-passenger Vans -Offices or Service Centers renovations -Sub-contracted Transportation Services If you desire lu quulify-t» certified as a Disadvantaged Business ; and thus have priority consideration for providing acceptable goods and services at competitive, comparable, and reasonable ' costs, contact: Ann Dowell, Transportation Program Director Leslie Pinnix, Property Officer YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISHIICT, INC. P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonville, N.C. 27011 Telephone 919-367-7251 Serving Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties Equal Opportunity Elmployer and Services Providerer ^ Z J г UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, I984-15B ABORTION CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2. Mocksville, N.C. 25 ywr& of e*p€rt«nc« \n auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Pollsti and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-31B9 or 998-3)59 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owner» and Operators.7-7MnBK PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS; Psintino Conlrsclorj, Commercial «nd Residential. FREE EMImates. Phone: 766 M39 and 800.7m«B, InROOFING: Gene Trexler at 204 209B Cooleemee. 20 years ol experience. Call for a FREE EtlimatG.tO-IUfnpFT LEE'S FULL TIME SERVICE...Work Ouarantaed...Lawn care, inside and exterior painting, carpentry work...No Job too small...* WUl also take care of you leaves. Just call: Bobby Leazer at: 364-4260.10-25-2tp LOST & FOUND LOST Doom Don't let this happen to you. Insure your pets safe return with a Custom I.D. tag. We carry a full line of nylon, leather, and reflective collars and the I.D. tag is FREE with the purchase of any collar. Don't need a collar??? The tag Is SI.00. "We Custom Stamp while you wait, at: TOWN A COUNTRY FARM SERVICE ON SANFORD ROAD. Phones: 634-3117 or 634-3759. IO-4'5tnpTi.C FRUIT TREES N«w W l i i f H rvin lo ■ Oavk cowily raiM»iH,.W< urvlci >11 ma|or trandi. Wt Klar Hck-ap ind dtllviry urvict, »lui in- Inine ' urvlclag. Raiwtntt en (m i d a m t can lil m mtra cmI. PUs m i m - MW far servlca ar amintniafli». Ilw» Na. 1« («Iti 7éHM. LacatM It 1117 JaimMMm Kaad, Winitan-Mlam, N.C, 17III, M tIM Lima Laaiua ball park. 99B-?403 or 7 «S -«2 M EVER Y W E D N E SD A Y A N D FR ID A Y N IG H T 7 :3 0 p .m . Any one can buy or sell MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION P H O N E (a fte r 3 p .m . sa le days o n ly ) 6 3 4 -5 0 7 7 FRED 0 . ELLIS, A u ction eer N C A L 343 D AYS 6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 N ig h ts 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 B ig <500.00 Th anksgiw nit G ive A w a y lil MUSIC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES-» FREE Pregnancy Testing. “ We Care About Youi and Your Baby; and Wc can HELP Call—"Right TO Lite" at-492-57J3 or 634 5335 to Id 7lp JR ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, ca II coMect-WlnstonSalcm (919) riM6!0. AicaUla vvomcn-s Mcaicai Liinic.9-6flnAWC PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 77 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 7fl4.?447,7-7-tfnpB CARD OF THANKS CHUNN Tht family of the late Robert H. Chunn sincerely appreciates all the kind acts of. love showm * toward them during the lou of their loved one.' For all the smiles and words or en couragement, cards of sympathy, food, phone calls, visits, or whatever you might have done to help ui bear this burden of loss. We are deeply and eternally grateful. WIfeandSons10-35-ltp MUELLER• I, Dennis Mueller, will not, absolutely NOT be . responsible for •ny.debts, other than those . mada by me personally. ' OennlsMueller Rt. 3. Box t32-A1 Mocksville. N.C. ________________;______________^10 2S-1tp DALTONThe family of the late Newman L. Dalton would like to express their sincere thanks to all of ’ their frleftdi end <amlly whothougt\t et them In their time of sorrow. A special thanks for• flower», food, cards, and prayers, it was all . «reatly appreciated. Tt>ankt again) end may' Qbd richly bleu each one of you Is our prayer.Elisabeth Dalton; Darnell, . Newman. Jr., Ethan and children,'• . ;.,10-a^irpED ; .v .-r . sfiAiTH The family of the late Die T. Smitt) would tike to . ^ txpreu their sincere thanks arid appn^lation *,.for all the kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. A apeclal thanks for / ttie floral fllftt, food, cai^ds and visits. ‘ ? . ThankyootiMr. and Mr«. Bill ShoNner • AndPamtiy’ .________ , • iw tt p PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced tp«rhp,r Dpor»»*» In mmir, Teechot all levels beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksvilie. 634-2305.10-49tp FURNITURE FURNITURE FOR SALE: Flrday and Saturday only...3 Rooms (19 pieces) Special 8 pc. dinette with tree Laiy Susan,SU9.99; 6 pc. living room sulie with free set of 3 tables, $699.99; 5 pc. Bedroom suite with free nlghtstahd, S299.99. Bank Cards Accepted. Delivery. Financing Arranged. FURNITURE OUTLET, Hwy. 64 70. Hickory. N.C. (Across from Ramada Inn) Hrs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. _______________________________10-4-4tnp CHILD CARE WIU Keep children In my t\ome. Over 6 years of experience. All ages accepted. For more in formation. call: 284-2743.9-10-41P EXPERIENCED MOTHER with references will keep children In my home. Reissonable. Ad* vance area. Call: 998-6133.•10-ie-2tp- EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER has^openings for 2 children. Any age accepted. For more information, call: 284-37.12.10-1B-4tp Would like to do baby-sitting on weekends. Have' references. If needed. CaU: 998*3507. Several years of experience.10-16-3tp VEHICLES ' FOR SALE: 1976 Bulck Limited Eiectra...* Loaded...Needs Paint. Call 634-2821.10-4-tfnJJM FOR SALE: Ford Bronco 1971...4 X 4. AM-FM Cassette. In Good condition. Will make a good hunting and fishing vehicle. Call: 264-2436.10-2:-ltp “ PRIVATE ^ INVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVeSTIOATIONSt Will be strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.7.21.tfnJL NOTICE FREE NEEDLEWORK CLASSES...Cr«atlva Circle Invites you to learn one of six types of needlework. Saturday, October 27, 1984, from 10 -a.m. until Noon; or 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. For more information call: (919) 764-4896.1 102S*1tp RESTAURANT OPENINGS Part-Time All ShifteBurger King corporaUon has imme* diate openlRSi for Individuals who are servlce-orlinted and would enjoy flexible work hours. We'll train you fora position in our busy restaurantoperation, provide uniforms and meaU* and pay, you a good hourly ^ . w a a i-.-To find out more, ptaase apply In . p e rs o n b H w e e n 2 p .m . • 9 p .m . IM on d ay th ru T h u rs d a y a ti B U RG E R K IN G (»R P O R A T IO N , 2433 Lewisvnie-Clemmohs Rd.'; * PRUiT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape . vines, landscapino plant material-offered by* oneofVlrBlnta'tUr«e«torQwert.Freecopy4l- * pg Piinting Gulde-Cataiog In color, on request.* Waynesboro Nurseries, inc. Waynesboro Va. t 22fiO.. .10-4-4tnp N E W A N Q M E № i C E F U R H IIÜ R E Safes ^ ile s ★ Fire Proof Flies М .Ю Й Й $ Й = ■I Л № П 1 И е -У 9 ? г -WANIfP TOCKLIVEST< A.L Beck & Soils W initon-Sileip WholaialRMiit We Buy Cows I, Bulli 6 D iys A Week We W ill Kill A Process You r Lockrr Beef C O N TA C T: A .L B e c i(J r .R ouu 1 Thomaivllla Cell Collect Anytim e' Wlntton-Selem 919-7B8-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.(^.or Early A .M .' 919476-6895. EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT J0BS...«I6,S!9 K0.5S3 per year. NOW Hiring, Your Area. For information. Call: 1-605 697-6000, Ext. R-5730. 10-16 4tp HELP WANieo; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Watfie Houie, 3413 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road. Experience neipiui, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be II or over. No phone calls, please.9-l3-36tnpFF HELP WANTED: Someone to live in with an elderly lady, some light housekeeping. Relerences requested. Call: 99S-380S.10-25-1tpMB HELP WANTED: Career opportunity tor person who desires Advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, seif-motovating and Uke dealing with people. No experience necessary. Company pays while you train. Excellent Benefits. For an Interview caii: JAMES FOSTER. Sales Mgr. DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. 634-5410. Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m^3 noon. OR 492-7646 after 7:30 p.m.10-25-3tnpDLl HFi. P WANTI=n: Ri*tlri*d Woman to sit children In my home weekends, sometimes longer. Please call: 492-5199.10-25-1tp BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB...Has opening for Qualified Walters or Waitresses. Must have experience. Call: Mrs. Barbara ' Culler at: 996-8157.10-35-1tnpBRC Need Pattern Marker And Plackett Setter Have contract to make Food Lion uniforms. Need 1 pattern marker and one operator to set placketts. Work is part tim e - (5-8 p,m.) becoming full time. Apply at 119 N . Main St, between 5 and 6:30 p.m. Good opportunity fo f right people. . I N S T R U C T I O N i ^ " TRUCK DRIVERS "Desperately Needed" Why not better yourself In an Industry that needs "Y O U " "WHICH OFFERS" Hr High Income Job Security -A G ood "Fringe Benefits”'A Adventure WE OFFER A Full and Part Tim e training * Job Placement Assistance ★ Approved fo r the training o f Veterans and National Guard Call at our expense 1.800-672-0101 EKt.910 KERNERSVILLE tW n B M o l Kernèm i PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES IN O BILE H O M E S The Mocksville Division of Sky line needs experienced Mobile Hom e production workers. Prev ious Mobile Hom e production experience Is preferred. A pply ' In person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION | We will buy or sell your used mobile home. (!aii Mr. Brown 1919^67-3617 SMH GENERALE LE C T IO N DAY-NOV.6 '-drawer seeks a machine operator $5.50 to $7.50 per hour firsl.shift Bethel Church Road 634-6268 YARD SALES j GARAGE SALES j FLEA MARKETS HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy, 601 North, 121.500. Can.- 919-723-6564.9-13 8tnpGR FOR SALE—3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick house completely remodeled. Very nice. Larae lot i'j hiites from town. Caii 634-3334. evenings; and 998-8437 at anytime. _____________:_______________fi-23 tfn-TW ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Two 7 bedroom homes. Hwy. 601 North. 139.500. GALAXY Realty Company. Call; (919) 723-6564. 9-13-etnpGR HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT...2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Carport, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. Brick house. Available November 1.5275.00 per month plus Deposit. Call: 634-3672. 10-l6-2tpHB FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1*40. No downpayment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113. 10-18-tfnRR M O B I L E l i o ^ s ” FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933, Norwood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. 510.999.00 or 24X60. S17.999.00. 7 days till Sun- down. Call 704-474-3741. 8-2S.ttnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70.... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 110,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home S13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood, N.C. Cali: (704 ) 474-5512. __________^tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1982 Conors Mobile Home, partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Set up in Yadkin County In a Mobile Home Park. Is •• underpinned, and only 20 minutes from Winston-Salem. call (919) 961-3139. 10-11 4lpGH FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home...12 x 46...3 bedrooms, 1 bath,'partially furnished. S4.BOO.OO. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334. __________' lO-18-HnTW FOR SALE: I960 Hlllcrest 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths with garden tub, dishwasher, stovei sliding door In back, storm windows, and door. Totally electric. Central air. Un furnished. $1500.00 and assume loan. Payment per month Is sm.60. Call after 6 p.m.: 996-S347. 10-25-2tpDS FOR SALE OR P0SS1LBE RENT...MOblle Home. Cali: 998-3902.10-25-tfnGAMH W e h ave n ew , u sed Л rep ossed M o b ile H om es Call 1919-767-3617 SMH HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath brick house completely re-modeled. Very nice. On laree lot. IW miles from town. S325.00 per month. Deposit and references required, caii: 634- ai34, evenings; and 996-6437 at anytime. 10 25-ltp MISCELLANEOUS^ FOR SALE: 1984 АТС 125 Red 3-Wheeler. Ridden very mile. Like NEW condition. Four months left on warranty. S950.00. Phone: Day-634-5676; and evenings. 996-2052. 10-35-Mp FOR SALE: Oil Heater. PriceS150.00. See at: 320 Avon St. (beside of Mayberry's). 10-35-1tnpTJ FOR SALE: 3 Electric Heat«rs...7 fi. in length. S25.00 each. Call after 6 p.m. 264-2262. 10 25-1t FOR SALE: Metal Clothesline Posts. S15.00 each. Call at anytime: 634-5304. 10-25-U FOR SALE...Real Nlr# P.efrlgerator aide by Side, Refrigerator Freezer.. In Excellent Condition. White. S399.00, Caii: 634-2371. •9-27-tfnWA FOR SALE: 3 Doors, 3 pieces Black marble, several pieces of walnut paneling In half rails from old BBT office on Court Square. 1150.00 for all. Call: 634-351B weekdays from 9 a.m.*5 p.m. for more Information.__________________ 10-25-ltpBfcM APARTMENT - FOR RENT Senior Cltltens: We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksvilie. Rent based on Income. Por Information, Call (7M> 434-3005; or write: APARTMENTS, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville. N.C. 37o3|. EQUAL HOUSINO OPPORTUNITY.8-16tfnMP APARTMENT FOR RENT...t160.00 per month. $80.00 Deposit. Refrigerator and Stove fur- nlshed.CrestviewApartments. Lexington Road. MocksvUle. CaU; 996-5062. 9-13-tfnJM WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT OR OPTION TO BUY..,- Two or. three bedroom house. Mocksville or Mocksville area. Call: 634-«347. 10-3S-1tnpAT % Buy now and be ready for the cold weather /usf around the corner I PHONE 284-2226 e a rh a .m . o r a fte r 6 p .m . YARD SALE...Thursday. Friday, Saturday, from R until 4. ram or stMne. 866 Nortt\ Main Street. Picnic table, grill, chairs, glassware. Clothes. 8-day clock, toys. Radios, books, shoes, bottles, filing cabinets, typewriters, oak desk, cuckoo clock, many other items oil priced to sell. NO JUNKI YARD SALE...Saturday. OcL 37. from 6 a.m. Uitiii 717 al: 26 Main Slreet. Cooleemee, N.C. Stereo, wheels, tires, tupperware, bike, por table hammock and LOTS OF GOODIES! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, October 37, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at: 301 West Church Street. Mocksville, N.C. Bikes, bunk beds, old trunk, clothes and toys. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday, Oct. 26,9 a.m. * 3 p.m.; and Sat., Oct. 27,9 a.m. • 1 p.m. at: 601 North to Liberty Church Road. Follow Signs. Clothes. (Infants thru adults), dressing table, shoes, T.V., and LOTS MOREI YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9*a.m. until 4 p.m. Highway 601. Creekwood development, three miles below a church. Watch for signs. Children clothes site ne^yborn to 2T. children's toys, car seats, old record and tapes, curtains, bedspreads, glassware and odds and ends. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday.Oct.36. from 9 . a.m. * 5 p.m.; and Saturday, Oct. 27, from 9a.m. until 2 p.m. 34 Main Street, Cooleemee (same street as Cooleemee MUD. Electric Weed Eater, new Avon, phonograph with speakers, golf cliibs, designer jeans, clothing and household goods. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Saturday, October 27, from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. Children and adult clothes, appliances, Christmas decorations and lots more on Davie Academy Road near 1-40 at the home of Robert Walker. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October,27th ONLY... from 8 a.m. until ??? in south wood Acres behind Davie High School. Follow signs. "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE." Baby swing, baby walker, chaning table and a high chair. Rain or Shlnel 3 FAMILY YARD 5ALE...Saiurday; October 37,. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Brand new 9 Inch Bench grinder, odds and ends, children, teen and adult clothes In Excellent condition. Milling Road, past Glen Apts. Rain date will be following Sat., Nov. 3. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, October 37. from 6:M a.m. until 2 p.m. In Woodlee. Development off of B01 near the Moravian Church. Watch for signs. Houset>old Items, Avon, bedspreads, sheets, clothes and a LOT MORE. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE...Frlday, OctOber 35. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." at: 916 Hardison Street. Atocksvlile. S P O O K T R M I HAUNTED TRA1U..FREE TO Anyone Brave enough to venture through...Off Liberty Church Road. Follow signsi FUN FOR EVERYONElIl Everyone Is WELCOMEI Friday and Saturday, October 36 and 37. 10-35-ltp R E B U IL T S TA R TE R S & A LTE R N A TO R S p o r Am erican C i n ' ^24.95 w v h Tra d e In $ 1 4.9 9 : With Internal Regulator B o g e r T ex a co S e m c e 1(5 N. Main SItM t . M » « I . . . I I I . . N . C . G u aran teed fo r 3 0 days 601 Shell Sarvlc* Station 6 0 1 t o d M O Phone 634-a6<ia T h is p e rs o n th o u g h t h e c o u ld d riv e a s w e ll a fte r a fe w d rin k s a s b e fo r e . H e w a s d e a d w ro n g . D o n 't m a k e th e s a m e m is ta k e . U n d e r Р а м R d .~ A d v w < !e PH O N E 9 9 8 -5 6 0 3 ? IN-HOUSE SALE (ktober 27,1984; 8 a .m . to 7 p .m . ; ’ MANY THINGS FKOM THE ': O LD AWPKN PAWM eSTATE J * ANTIQUE FURNITURE •PICTURES V * CHINA AND GLASS * CLOTHES Many Miscellaneous item i........} A L L PRICES • FIRM SAUE 4 miles East of Mocksvilie o ff 94^.; on No Creek Rd. i< (T,HoU Haywood Heme) Dale's Chim ney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home and Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 . Dale Cranfill Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are |3,00 for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 B,M4Thursday mornings. All such ciassitied ads not paid for by It a,m. Thursday al which Ume they w ill be transferred to an account to be billed, w ill be charged at the rate of |4,00 for just 25 words. A ll ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess ol 25 words w ill tie charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline tor accepting classifled ads is 2 p,m. Tuesday of the week to be run. SUBSCRIBE tc th e 'D a v 'C C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Just fill in m d m ill to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 r.Ccd{s-,-ill6,W.C.2702ii •<Ched< applicable boi;) M North Cirollna..........$15.00 MOirt o f State...............$20.00 n sch oo l Sub. In North Carolina.. . . .$10.00 M SchoolSub. out o f s ta te.................$15.00 N A M E---------------------------------------------------------------------- A D D R E S S --------— -________________________________________ C IT Y - TE LE PH O N E . .S T A T E .- Z IP . D A V IS C O U N T Y Ш я М к и 1^ к Ш > MOCÄSVILLB. N, С. 27028 Г ! / 1 :■ I-s •: » ; I : I i ! : I : I r I ■' ! ' ; I I : I i I : I ' I I ; I I I I : I : I I I 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25,1984 CSANT ^ C A M c m rWITH AJUCTAI^E GLASS SHELVES! 22.0 CU. FT. ^ fyiENERGY-SAVING VALUE WITH \hUGE 7.0 CU. FT. FREEZER SPACE! foiwrro roiI omoMi ISWMwTicictmmE Moder CTF22GC 2-SPEED WASHER. SPECIALLY.PRICED! 2 WASH ft SPIN SPEEDS E w tn JB U fa lg a jififZ a -| 1 o Lpjcn_fT±: VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST & EASY!~ ~ i I o Lpjo~i-ri±: M x E R l ä L D E s a n t v B U IL T ,P B C H ) T O s a L - o u T i i“ » s r ^ Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counterspace ■ Cool<s by lime or temperature B Solid-state toucti control pads ■ 10 Power levels ■ Digital readout panei B Built- In 2-speed exiiaust fan and iight■ Full-wldth cooktop light B Extra-wide 16" oven Interior B Auto Roast plus Quick Set Model RVM5B SMART ACCENT BLACK DISHWASHER SPECIAL! “ SAVE ON THIS GREAT LOOKING ‘ CYCLE DISHWASHER! j l t t Chalet of Matching O rytn Elatirlc Model OLBMSOB Electric Model DlBtSSOfl ¡FREE OEUVERY] , & NORMAL INSTALLATION! SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D ■ 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer ■ Adjustable temperature con trol ■ Gliding wire basket ■ Built-In lock ■ Defrost water drain ■ Magnetic door seal. Model FH1 see jut * 4 1 9 “ I Iol,porLrtjb' AUTOMATICSMSIOHY“ up,noiiT UNTrilTER mCEUINENAMa riNISHO«UM ENERGY-SAVING ,ORYING. HEAT-OFF OPTION P O R C E L A IN E N A M E L F IN IS H IN T E R IO R Model OLB08S0B Model HDA46SBK i n i t ' 95 AUTDIMnC..ovnTim fOtOOAY START PUKMN C A L^ UNITS SE LF-C LE A N IN G 3 0 " O V E N -R A N G E W ITH S T U N N IN G B LA C K G LA S S D O O R! FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALUTION! ModellRB735QA D A N IE LarELECTRICCO. PHONE 634-^492 uth Main Street At The Overhead Bridge “ M(K:kCTille. ; »k. 7 г J г ì DAVIE COUNTY Single Ifsue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18.1984 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvme, N.C. 27028 A ctivities To Commemorate X)teTimey* Turkey Shoot Is Saturday D avie C oM ty win com e alive competed in marksmanship con- h istory this w eekend as the tests, but it is unknown if Daniel and R eb ^ ca ever competed against one another. • • • . . •; ' “ If Dnniel him self is sitting up .there on the clouds, he’ll be.smiling a t't K a liirlfA tf eUnyvt'** D M AM A'fntfl celebration com m em orating Daniel Boone’s 250th birthday gets un derway. T h e life and contributions of Daniel Boone will, be highlighted during the three day oteervance which begins ' Friday- and ends Monday with the uhveiling of: a m em orial plaque honoring Boone. According to records; Bboine lived in D avie County for approxim ately IS years, gaining fam e and notoriety “ Dianiond’’ target. The distance for the m odem day turkey shoot October 20. w ill be fifty yards, ahd each contestant w ill fire fiv e rounds:..one. standing, one kneeling, one sitting, one prone and at the turkey shoot,’’ Boone sa id .. : ¿ne as a.second shot from any of All participants w ill u se. the - thesè four positions. muzzle loading rifle; thé very weapon Daniel used, and the one' that brought him fam e as a hunter. The shoot, set for Octbber 20 at Bam eycastle ball field in the Center Community will begin at 10:00 a.m. as a hunter and pioneer "during the Rqsistration can be m ade in ad- 17M’s and early 1 ^ ’s. > . ■ vance with foim s avaUable at , B oone exp lored i am ong oth er sports and : hardware v stores in . states, Km tucky a n d ; Tennessee, ■" • ••• '------ ' .......... and was constantly involved' with Indians,' either as a biisinessman • 'and trader, or as ah enem y siding; , TroiSiies w ill be awarded for first, second and third place. The.tu rkey shoot is lim ited to tiiose w ith old-fashioned black powder flintlock, or. percussion-cap ' ' muzzle rifles, Boone said. Af-/ te rw a rd s ,. school .children w ill perforni a- short: play,' of. Daniel Boone's life in North Carolina. ■■ The' Boone celebration includes a * To U pgi Mocksville.' Registi^atioh'will’ also W wnductedbn the day o f the event ‘ wide ' >i:ariety o f S ctiviti¿. Boy b^in n m g at.9 a jin .; _ '¿ , Soouú w ill hold a campo.ut O ctober wiM. the w ttlers. H e V№S captiired : d e s i S severa tim es jiu n n g.h il life, but target that Daniel-Boone ,shrt.'at ' ^ ^ ^ e , , e t t h ? ^ . ^ M p e d or ,yas ^ e i^ e liy ^ in D a W é ^ y in the - ’Sqüir¿v Boone, VDaniél’s fa th er,: -h ' - ^ r k s of.tlveíYadkin. built a log tobhi bn Branch Creek, ■ S evera l a etlviH p * .hnvp hp«n Howell Boone comm ented that'in . and Daniel and Rebecca Boone had the 1750’s men carved a triangular section o f bark from a tree trunk w hidi was used as a shooting target. Competitors; tried to shoot as close to the bottom.:V o f the triangle without.cutting into tlie treé bark. ’’H ietantet w a a p ftciira fem d tOLis ' S e v e ra l ^activities '.'have been planned to' c o m m ^ o ra te 'Daniel Boone's. 250th birthday., • Marksinen w ill, take aim with black powder, muzzle-loading rifles Octobcr 20. during an ble. tim ey turkey^ shoot' a t; B am eycastle. ball , neld'iii'ith eC ^W iC om m u nity^; ‘ their first twb sons at a Sugar Creek cabin site, he said.-: On '.O c to b er22, r Daniel Boone's : birthday; a; bronze i»irim ■ V. M ':ifc6ntinued'6nD isV2V. ! ■ Thi'iiDawefvCountyiiBo^ of C M h m iiii«im h M (»d ay^^ upjpadiw; the ooumy’aremergency. medical; wrvlcef to ■e^eei'^a^iincm coit ' a b o u i'^ 5 0 lW .‘i'''Sv:':- .CwraUyrtli« ooiinty’i EMS unit cah'^adminiMw (IV't^but is not allowiMltiiio:! admihliter; certain CMinty Muiag№ CbarlcR Math- bumCMdv^CraiU^; tbe wbidd enaUe .,tKe medical lervice uMttUtasUU; the. :DaWe County , H otp U M 'io^^in ore'v c o m p lic a te ‘’^ S ^ lie r tim a te d thit U H F radk> equipinent required will cost ab6ùt«tw;0Q0^ In additimVitnininK CMts : will run abwt; iso,odd ; and talàrïesVwiU ^add annaddition^ |30,0d0.tO^$«,000.'; 'Ibe county antlciiMitcii retrying 1 in grants from the.sute to .lunch the project .„e diKMsaion dralt with matters sudi'M length'bf:traihing, salaries and the number of new employees. ta.otherïàction, abort 25 people, showed i9 -for,,the:'Davle County ConiiniMioners r;ineeting to heai;. discussion on two rezoning requesU. .. ' James Sparks,. .of > the; Fork Community, and L.G. Gaddy,' of Seaford Road, both requèited that th^, property be h ^ e d from T h e D jivie< County, B o a r d , o f Commissfamen agreed Monday to k e ^ an o ÿ o i m ind on p ^ b l y using the B rock gy m : and ad jacen t propertyfas a site tar, a county Y M C A 'ifth e kicatian is determined most suitable. : ; . . Dr. Patrick Healy, chairman o f a steering com m ittee for the proposed YM C A, tbid commissioners that at present; the group is trying to déterm ine the most suiU ble and feasible location for a YM C A. :: He said that at this, point, the com m ittee is not looking fo r . à definite comm itm ent from com missioners to use the site, but did want them to be aw are that the property is under consideration as a potential site. " It w ill take further surveys to determ ine where a 'YM CA would best serve the people o f D avie," Healy told the board. “ However, the com m ittee did want to leam the board's feelings on using Uiit> site if research proves it one of the m ore feasible locations." John Brock, county attom ey, told Healy that the General Assem bly m ay have attached conditions for, use of the gym when the property was transferred from the Board of Education to the County. “ As a physician, I think a YM C A would be a great asset to the commonity, from young to old,” H e a ly said. “ Community surveys have indicated great support for a “ Y "-n o w w e’ll have to see where people want it to be built.” H ea ly said that com m unity surveys w ill go out th rou ^ civic organizations and schools within the next few weeks. He said a capital campaign com m ittee will be form ed to work with officials from the Winston- Salem and Forsyth YM C A to find a site and develop a fund raising ' campaign. ■ '■ ■ :. ■ ■ ' 'i,. ? 'v;: ^ T Brian Corm ier; gm era l director : o f th é W inston-Salém ,: F orsyth . ,Ck>unty YM C A m et with the.steering com m ittée two weeks ago.'H e told ; the m a p that <2 millibn\would be < needed to . cbnstnict . a/com plete t facility from the “ ground up.” The price tag would include such features.as an indoor pool fo rjrea r round use, a m en’s and w om m l^ -. V-". '*/' V , ’ re sid m tla l-a gricu ltu ra l to high- w a y-b u H n ^ 'T io that they could w ork on vebieleB. VirtuaIly4vaU..the\peopIe; at the public Ueailng .w ere interested in die Gaddy, caie;^with about hidf for and h alf agaiiistKii^^v^'L/ . • Tbose'opppsing tb e .'re io n ^ told com m issioners th at' th e y w ere concerned about noise, spray paint outside and activity during late how s. G addy; agreed to' o p n a te ; between 7:30 aVm. and 5:30 p.m. and to no q ira y paint w w k outside his r ^ i r shop. i'.";--■' T h e com m issioners gran ted requests unanimously. . : ^ , , Adjacent Locatipn h ealtlii c M w ith nautilus and universal equipm ent,'' twoiKquet- ball courts, outdoor tennis faciU'ties, a ineeting room M d office space. - H dw evw ; total oosU' of-such a faciUty could be cut alm ost in half if an existing building with e l^ r tc , w ater and sew er' hbokupe was deem ed suitable as a YM C A site, Corm ier said. propri'aie w ay 2S0th birthday “ W e wanted todbsbm ething that Daniel him self wbidd have' en joyed," said Boone. ‘ ‘Both Daniel and his w ife, Rebecca> w ere known for theirt skill;,w ith the muzzle kwding rifle; th e ; constant com panion o f the ^ e e r . ” ' , ^ B oon e' comm ented that -it is docu m ^ted that Daniel.Bbone pftim t M ariju an a ', plants w ith "-a n . estjm atéd ;-stre et:.va lu e of- ap- m ximately|7S-80,00i) w ere burned Sunday aftern oon ib y ' S h eriff's deputies in a woodland fid d k)cated about SOO yairds o ff Highway 601 S. •viTbe,plants had apparently<been .transplanted: in a cleared-off aréa within the wooded section not fa r. from G reasy C om er,. according to Sheriff G eorge Smith and deputy ! Gleiiri Com atzer. Smith and'C or^- n atzersaid about'four'hours w ere! required to cut; stack, M d bum the; (cpn^ued ÒB pi|i|é 2). Cpoleemee Studies Incorporation A steering com m ittee trjin g to determ in e w heth er C ooleem ee residents w ill favor incorporation w ill proceed with surveys due to citizen response in a m eeting Monday. E d g a r. O sborne w as nam ed ch airm an o f C ooleem ee’s In corporation -Stwring Committee at the m eeting held Monday night in the C ooleem ee School M edia Center. The m eeting was the result of questionnaires presented to Cooleemee residents through town churches in July and August, ac cording to M edford Foster, the president of the Cooleem|p Com munity Developm ent Association. Foster said the questionnaires asked residents to list projects they felt to be the most essential con cernin g the im provem ent of C ooleem ee. S idew alk rep airs, recreation center repairs, and in- oorporation topped the list, he said. Since incorporation would include sidewalk and recreation center repairs, the Cooleemee Develop ment Association decided to explore the possibility o f incorporation, but is not, according to Foster, trying to push anything. It is sim ply ad dressin g concerns raised by Cooleemee c itiz e n s .' K ey questions asked by citizens in attendan ce in cluded those con- cem hig taxes, law eiUorcement, and industrial recruitment. Foster said that while the group learned that incorporatkm does not insure iiKlusUiai'. erowth, a town govem ing body could help in its recruitment. C oncerning law en forcem en t, Foster said the area would probably opt to rem ain under coMnty protection and at some tim e in the future establish a town police departm en t as funds becom e available. Because taxes are a m ajor issue, - Foster said the steering com m ittee announced its proposed tax rate of five cents per 100 evaluation which would generate $90,000 in operating funds. Ihcorporation would, he said, m ake othec sources of revenue such as revenue sharing, the Pow ell Bill, a one-cent sales tax, and franchise tax available to the town. A house to house survey w ill be conducted in Novem ber to ascertain the feeling o f Cooleemee citizens oanceming incorporation. A A a riju a n a p la n ts w ith a n e s tim a ta d s t r e e t v a lu e o f $7S-«0,000 w e r e b u rn e d S u n d a y a fte r n o o n b y S h e r iff's d e p u tie s in a w o o d la n d fie ld lo c a te d o f f H ig h w a y ¿01 In th e v ic in it y o f G r e a s y C o rn e r . (P h o t o b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n ) J гfi 2 - т2-D A V IE С О Ш ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 "One Stop” Voting Continues "O ne Stop" absentee voting will continue to be available in the Board of Elections office for the convenience of electors who are properly registered, but who w ill be unable to go to the polls on election day, Tuesday, Novem ber 6 through Thursday, Novem ber 1, at 5:00 p.m. during regular office hours, Mnndny th rou ^ Friday. Application for voting by m ail m ay also be filed with the Board of Klections by an elector, or on their behalf by a m em ber ot their im m ediate fam ily, or legal guardian through Thursday, Novem ber 1, at 5:00 p.m, Both types o f absentee voting is available for any elector who w ill be out of the County the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. through 7:30 p.m., or for any elector who will be unable to go to the polls : due to an illness, or disability. • The.anly exception to the above is .for an illness, or disability that ' occurs a fte r the 5:00 p.m ., Novem ber 1 deadline for which absentee application m ay be made by the elector himslef, or on their behalf by a m em ber of their im m ediate fam ily, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, Novem ber 5. This application must bear the signatu re o f the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must he returned to the Board of Elections o ffic e by 5:00 p.m ., M onday, Novem ber 5 in order to be counted. Persons who failed to register to Vole on or before the Slomlay, O ctober 8 deadlin e fo r the Novem ber 6 General Election that would like to vote for the President and Vice President of the United States m ay now do so in the Board of Elections office through Thursday, , Novem ber 1, at 5:00 p.m. ■1^' If questions, please feel free to call 634-2027 during office hours. Sodium Adults can safely consume 1,000 to 3,000 m iligram s o f sodium a day; the average Am erican eats 2,300 to 6,900 daily. -Vandals dam aged a North D avie ;; -5r. High Sdiool bus and rem oved ;• atwut 30 gallons of gas from its fuel • tank Sunday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, someone knocked out a m irror, deflated a front tire, caved •in the hood, and took two spark plug wires. Dam age was estim ated to be •$75. • • ■ T h e incident was reported by Craig Boger. . Kenneth L. Hunter of Rt. 2, .M ocksviile reported that someone Stole the license plate from his car Monday. According to a report,-the plate wa^ appeared to have been pried from Hunter’s auto. ..•Bermuda ViUage D elivery and b o ra g e was the sem e o f an assault October 10.■•;'Jerry R. Callaway of Winston- Salem reported that a white male, , $’6” - S’7", with short sandy brown !; htiir wearing blue jeans and a dark ; - ^irt assaulted him with a piece of upipe or a handle when he emerged.''irom a cooler, according to a report. : 'Moments later, the man ran from K.№e storage area and disappeared. .James Leroy Phifer, 43, (^Rt. 2, : ■ Cleveland was arrested Siturday and charged with DWL Released on a. written promise, Phifer’s trial iffom'a Confette while the i ; ,vehiclewasparkedatBliLMotors ; ■ liii Mocksvllle, according .to a i !Sheritr8 Dept. «gMrt. ^ ' ; ^. llie repoort indicated that a pry • itool was us^ by the thief to gain ! !eati7 into the auto. Damage r; «auwd i»y the forced «try was !-r;eBttmated to be $10. Bobby Mott of Mocksviile , ;:ireported the laneny of the top ;.^;|whicii bdongs to GUliao .^late^ alw •;;-|of >Iocksvijte, October 10. Glenn MiUer of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a m ower deck valued at $259. Thursday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the m ow er deck was behind an out building when it was taken. Stacey W est Callaway, failure to com ply w ith restriction s on operator's license, $25 and costs. Azalee P . Stockton, failure to com p ly w ith restriction s on operator’s license, $25 and costs. A 14-year-old girl missing from Smithfield in Johnston County was turned over to her father by the D avie County Sheriff’s Departm ent Saturday. S h eriffs deputies discovered the girl in the company o f four M exican m igrant workers who w ere arrested Friday for being Ulegai aliens. Jolin W alter Reinhardt, 37, o f I NevHon was arrest.ed Friday, and ' charged with the poswssion o f a | stolen veh icle, accord in g (b a j Sherifrs Dept, report. J R ein h ardt, apprehended b y ' Trooper A. C. Stokes o f the Highway ■ ; Patron has been scheduled for t r ia l. Novem ber 6. . . i Smith Grove F ire Department responded to the Tanglewood Barn Theater fire Oct. 9 at approximately 9:11 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, assisted Clem m ons and Sm ith Grove. M ocksviile F ire Dept, responded to a recorded alarm at Autumn Care Oct. 10 at approxim ately 6:27 a.m. Smith G rove responded to a brush fire o ff Highway 801 Oct. 10 at ap proxim ately 5:19 p.m. M ocksviile F ire Dept, responded to a woods fire oft Highway 601 S. at Southwood Acres Oct. 11 at ap proxim ately 2:00 p.m. Smith G rove responded lo a grass fire behind G eo rge H artm an ’s residence o ff Highway 158 October 13 at approxim ately 2:12 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a pasture fire behind Bob G riffin’s residen ce on M erril L a k e Road October 15 at approxim ately 3:48 p.m. Sm ith G ro ve F ire Dept, responded to an «accident which resulted in a personal injury on Old Yadkin Valley Road October 16 at approxim ately 10:17 a.m. Migrant Charged With Assault One o f three migrant workers sought in connection with an Oc-i tober 9th assault on a Yadkinville i im an which resulted in a slashed shoulder was arrested by D avie County S h e riff’s D epartm en t deputies October 10th. , Ruben Sanchez, 53, o f Yadkinville, ;was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and with dam aging 'personal property for his part in the assault, on Jesus Huerota Hureta, also o f Yadkinville, according to'a Sherifrs Dept, report. ' . Hureta said the three men jum ped on him, beat him, and dam aged his automobile. ’They threw rocks at' him, hitting him about the head, face, left arm , and back. In the 'course of the m elee, he suffered a' knife cut to his left shoulder - ap proxim ately four centim eters long and 2.5 centimetera deep - which, required stitches, according to the B S S & T i S r - ................................ “ ■ S i « ? « A Dept, of-Transportation patch- roller parked oh Underpass Road in Advance was vandalize \ Friday night, acoor^^'to a Sherifrs I ^ . ^^Smdais'broke fOU lines imd wires' and removjMl other equipment from the machine. Damage was estimated to be 1100. ' ^ •3 Shawn Monte Sheff, 17, of :-^Mocktville,WM arreited OctoberlO v.'rand: elided ;with :ione count of ' -::-ifailur« to 8tw for «iblue ligbt and'^ ;--?.siren and with one: count of im- •::^ r o ^ r ^ ^ »tion,!accordU<g'|& a ■:;-•' Sbeff/i whOM^Sr ^tie bu been ::-r'set>for November U, waa'rdeased on *, Written] promin^ -; \ - F rttik k (x ^ o f^ :2 ,Ii^ ^ ^:;'reported. that a' motorist; crashed through hil pasture fence off U.S.M E.: ne*r Bethel CburchV Road' ::j i№und«y.. ■ "i'^ a m ig rto the fen celi^iet at . '■ ■ MaxieMdrtonof Rt.S, ModBviUe’ ;-■! reported the larceny of a-ridlng lawn mower valued*at $1,238 from his carport Monday. Md<rfy K. PhUlipi, 24, of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested ;Monday and diarged with one count of utteAig a ■wo»thleM;check.^/.";;«;,::':V - Cbtàie iwack Hoiiiiian, Jr.; « , of| Rt. 4, Mocksviile' was arrested Tuesday and charged with -one^ count of pwbatlaa vmtianV . . JoiuL 'S. ^^ith 'of ' M^cksi^ reported > the larceny of a leather ooveM sMvid diab- valued at $12S from the Shady Acres Trailer Park Monday. Norths Davie Jr. High assistant principal W.G: PotU reported that the tires of a adiool bus parked at the residence , of its driver wei« Maabed Monday. The tires were Valued at $80.63. F r^ T. Holaman of MocksvUIe reported tbé laroeny : of a wallet from bis residence Monday. I (USPS 14^160) 127 South Main Street ' МоскиШв, N,0.27028. PiibMed I MOCKSVILLB ' DAi^E COOLEEMEE ■ ENTERPRISE . RECORD J o K ^ 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 '• .................... * t ■ GoidonTomliiuon. ii ••.. • .^.. •7TT.'........iditoi-PubUiher ' »»«h y Tomllnton...............................................F ergiliii^ j BeckySnydeKj.......AdvertidngiWrector .^Second a»M Po«t»ie Paid in MockiYille. N.C. 27028 s u b s c r ip t io n 'r a t e s Sinjl* Cppy 35 cen t! I $15.00 per yM r In North C irolln « i I $20.00 per y u r outside North C irolln « ! ____ _____\ Poitm ister Send'tddress clian^esto 0 « « l( County Entirprit* Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Marijuana Is Seized in Raid and the windshield of .Hureta’s ; automobile, a 1974 'CJievrblet, wei« smashed during the ^W fjplC tijyiU iiu iis; w ‘report that:the!two' other/inw ,soughlinthecaseai«illegU aliens.' Sanchez’s triál h^s* been scheduled ¡for October 30. { The incident took place on . Steelman Road approximátely one- ihalf mUe from Harkey I^ d . , Iw o C a s M F n d a jfW ' Failure i. to reduce. st№ed piec^tited a two<»r crash on U.S. 64 Friday, accordlQg to a Highway ■ Patrorreport.'.---' ' Aa 'Dale ;Robert Yokley of MocksviUe V slowed his 1968 : Qievrólet tni«^ iii: a sharp right curve in order toUivn left onto Davie Academy. Road, he was overtaken iby a foUowing.vehicle ^and lstnick tn the left^i^t. the rqwrt indicated. : Michael 'Floyd Bass of Rt. 4, Newton, the driver of the foUowing vehicle, a 19B4 01dsmobUe, said he wasn’t paying cloáe enough at- .teñtfa», accormiig to the rqiort, and overtook Yokley’s vehicle toó quickly. • Bass was duirged with faUure to reduce q>eed by Trooper A.C. Stokes, the investigating officer. Damage to the truck was set at ' $700. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated to be $2,400. Mocksvilje Zoning Tbe Mocksviile Planning Board WiU meetat5:U p.m., October IB at .the Mockfville Town Board to review • lonii« requeat ^ Jetty Chapman, agent for Piedmont Village. H i e request asks that property on Hardison Street be reioned from ResidenUI R-u to Residential R-« in order to eatablisb a home for the aged. AU interested citizens are urged to attend. Boone Celebration (continued from pige 1) plaque be unveUed at the Joppa ^ e te ry in MocksviUe. Squire ahd his wife, Sara, are buried there. 'fh e ^ y-3 -foo t plaque, w hidi cost ? VÍ "'*^1 feature Boone fam Uy history, depicting property and burial sites of 13 fam ily members. ^ “ The plaque is really for the gw ealogists and historians," Boone M id. “ The turkey shoot will really m ore jn the spirit o f D aniá Boone. And that’s the whole pur pose. It’s all low-key and relaxing, because Daniel would hate hoopla." D aniel B oone m em orab ilia - w ooden n ickels, D a vie County postcards, a local artist’s pen-and- mk reproduction o f Uie Boone cabin, T-shuls and caps - will be sold throughout the events. 147 plants which averaged 14-15 feet in height. According to Com atzer, the field hnd been harvested of about onc- half its crop before a telephoned tip led deputies to the site Saturday. Depulics slaked out Ihe field all of Saturday night and into Sunday, but the growers dirt not appear. If the Sheriff's Dept, had more men and more man hours to spend on stake outs ot this sort, more growers of the illegal plant would be apprehended,' Comatzer said. Sheriff Smith said the field was well cared tor and looked Uke a plant bed in the middle ot the woods. Well hidden fields, he said, aré almost impossible to detect and without Ihe help of informants many more would probably go undiscovered. According to Smith and Cor- natzer, there are no suspects in the case at this time. A b o u t fo u r h o u rs w e r e r t q y ir a d to c u t, s ta c k , a n d b u rn th a 147 p la n ts w M c h a v e r a g e d 14-15 f e e t in h e ig h t. i If'lhlwSi'!? * • * ■ЧЙ »eeked Ilka a plant bad In tha J K '- 'Á H O U S E, 37«^ DISTRICT i \ ^SUCCEEDED A S A LOCAL B U S I N E S S M A N l | ^ «EXPERIENCED T H R U A C C O M P L I S H M E N T «DEDICATED T O ACHIEVE « C O M M I H E D T O FAIRNESS FISCAL CONSERVATIVE (Your Voice In The Legislature) r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPM SE RECORD, Т Н Ш ^рА У , OCTOBER 18,1984-3 Davie C oun^ Lawm en’s Firing Range Is Underway By John Vernelson Fourteen county men who want to becom e q u alified firea rm in structors w ere on hand for 2>,4 days of intensive training and instruction thiB past weelc-end at the D avie County L a w m en ’s Association firing range on Prison Camp Road. Eventually the fourteen, if they a re certified as qu alified in structors, w ill offer firearm in struction to county residents at the Law m en’s Association firing range which, according to association m embers, is tentatively scheduled to open.for public use next summer. • R ay Janson, a National R ifle A ssociation certified instru ctor from Sylva, directed the week-end w orkshop and introduced the candidates to principles related to teaching the laym an the safe use ot the pistol, volu n tary p ractical pistol, and home firwirm safety. ■ 'G reg Bagshaw, an instructor can didate from the M ock sviile Police Dept., said the voluntary practical pistol is a new course designed for people who buy guns in order to protect themselves, their fam ilies, and their homes, but who really don’t know how to properly and safely use firearm s for that purpose. The certification requires each candidate to demonstrate the safe use of a firearm , to instruct a fellow candidate in the safe use of a firearm , and to make a flve-minute o ra l presen tation du rin g the workshop, according to instructor candidates H arold Frank and Sanford Frye. In addition, association vice- president Irvin Hepler said can didates are required to successfully com plete open book exam s which w ill be m ailed to the N R A upon completion. Those who score high enough on № e_exam and who Eer-_ form ed satisfactorily in workshop exercises w ill probably be notified o f th eir certifica tio n in ea rly December, Hepler said. Project chairman W. C. Phipps said com pletion o f the ran ge depends on how m uch help association mem bers provide in the coming weeks and months. According to Phipps, the most important unfinished tasks include the pouring of concrete walking and firing lanes; grassing the areas between these lanes; fencing the entire range area; constructing a range house; installing lighting and w a ter fountain fa c ilitie s ; and m oving dirt to m ore strategic locations. H ep ler said the L a w m en ’s A ssociation is a non-profit organization and would appreciate donations earm arked for range completion. I N a tio n a l R ifle A M O c ia tio n e a r t ifia d iiis tr u c to r R a y J a n to n ( I ) t a lk i s h o p w ith : in s tr u c to r c a n d id a ta s S a ^ r d B r o w n ( c ) a n d H ig h w a y P a t r o l S g t. W . R . W o o te n ( r ) d u r in g a b r e a k in w o r k s h o p a c t iv it ie s F r id a y a fte rn o o n ^_________________________________ v !c6»ilnii-weeks and Id compieHeirofjtlej Davie .County on how much help ¡пмтЬега prwprevide in:. r ' ' î Head On Collision On Halandet Drive |Do You KilOW? Halander D rive was the scene of a head-on collision between two M o ck sviile m otorists Thursday afternoon. P eg gy Rhoades Grose, according to a Police Report, allowed her auto, a 1962 Plymouth, to cross left of center into the path o f an oncoming vehicle, a 1977 Dodge driven by Flora Scott Mack Both women w ere admitted to D avie County Hospital but have since been released. D am age to the Grose vd iicle was estim ated to be $2,000. Dam age to Ms. M ack’s vehicle was estim ated to be 11,000. Ms. Grose was charged with driving left o f center by Patrolm an A.B. Hicks, the investigating of ficer. _ C elery' The average Am erican ate 7.8 pounds of celery in 1962. Holding A Newborn Hold a newborn closely with his MTOS and legs tucked in to calm him. Lobster Taste iSystem Tests show that the lobster's taste system is a million tim es more sensitive than a human’s, says National Geographic W orld. Lob sters use hundreds of thousands of hairlike taste sensors on their .bodies and shells to detect the presence o f prey dozens of feet Dragonny» Fossds 250 miUion years ¿id reveal that relatives of the present- day d ra g on fly had a 28-inch w m gspan, says N ational Geographic World. •, >: , i K D S H E E T S ; r ^ U D S A N O M N a E S 1 2 5 % « - C O R N I N G W M E • G O R N F U W E R • S P IC E O f LtFE •F R E N C H W H ITE ' B U N K E T S A ^ R T E D STYLE S 2 5 % - PFM.TZ&MFF d i n n e r w a r e 2 5 % « ' 1 . . ■ CARESS B E D P I L L O W S STAND ARD * R E G U LA R *9 .00 ’& 9 9 IH IE E N REG U LAR >12.00 /> 9 ^ K IN G REG U LAR 4 5 .0 0 ’ 10 .9 9 QUILTED M A H R E S S P A D S D A C R O N 8 8 < Q U ILT R IS O N IC STITC H ES T W IN , FULL, Q U E E N , K IN G ^ 1 2 ® « 1 0 ^ 2 6 ® ® W I N D O W S H A D E S 2 5 % » NINON S H E E R C U R T A I N S 1 0 0 % D ACRO N ' 8 0 X 6 3 A N D 8 0 X 8 4 2 5 % " ^ (-DAVIE^OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. OCTOBER jS, 1984 :pavie Rescue Squad personnel and vehicles stand by to transport victim s Crown Wood Is Site Of Disaster Drill • "D isaster" struck Crown Wood Products on Bethel Church Road Wednesday, October 10 at 7:55 p.m. It was not really a disaster, but a d isa ster d rill. Johnny F ry e , E m erg en cy M an agem en t C oor dinator for D avie County, said the ir ill w as held du rin g F ire Prevention W eek to test the ability o f the em ergen cy a gen cies to respond to toxic chem ical incidents, (o test tbe ability of D avie County H ospital to handle m u ltiple casualties, and to test the fire drill And evacu ation procedu res of Crown Wood. : D avie County Communications Center received a call to dispatch M ocksville F ire Departm ent to Crow n W ood Prod u cts. Upon arrival, the fire department learned o f a " f ir e ” in volvin g toxic Chem icals. E m p loyees w ere a lrea d y lea vin g the building, fo llo w in g th eir fir e d rill plan. M ocksville Fue Chief Pete Dwiggins (irdered search teams into the building to assist in the evacuation imd to secure the building. Tbe teams w ere ordered back into tbe buUding to search for an m p lo y ee wben tbe bead count cam e up short. Th e " v ic t im " w as loca ted by firem en and rem oved from the itructure.\ Dwiggins called for tbe Davie jBaiergency Medical Service, the. mvie County Rescue Squad and Center Fire Department for aadatance. Tbe EMS and rescue Squad set up a first aid station to ,treat fifteen fitdightera.who were ."overcome" by inbaUtion orimoke ud unknown, toxie JUmeii." " V i c t i m s " Of th e m o c l( d lM s t e r w e r e Ir a n s r C o u n ty H o s p ita l f o r t r e a t m e n t . D r . G e b r p e L . P a t H e a ly a n d D r . F r a n c is S la te a s s e s s p a tii d u r in g th e d r ill. ^ the victims in the hallway ct tbe emergency ; entrance. Hie moat seriously iqjured were sent on for immediate treatment while tbe less seriously hurt were treated as tbetr, candittoat warranted. Accdrdng to worked’ operation and try ' to make im provements in the disaster (dan. . The agencies involve in the drill were the MocksvUlei Fire Department,. Davie Etnergency Medical .Service, iDavie County Rescue Squad,) Mocksville Police Depart-; ■ and; iamfie tbe multiple: victinu; ■the Qwnen were then transported, to the hospital. ^At the hospital, docton brlaged u!itSuah^«n!?* ^ R iïa complete suècéas. He also S ô S ïïr » îîr Æ S i№ l iHín Hunt Senáte Committee To MM Davie Cbiinty Jim Hunt SInate Committee .will hold a raceptkm at<-7; p.m., iTuesday, Oc^ tok>» 23 at. Hickory^HiU Country Qub. ■ it . '-A speaker tram the . State Hunt S ^ tn - Cimmittee; will address those in attendance. ! • " Individuals who wish to attend diould m a il' a check fo r $25 to J. R am ey F .'K em p at P.O/ Box 36i; Mocksville. ; ' 1 Food M d : beverages w ill be aerved.;-'.............................. ,Hi! My name ii Thomas Lee Bar- ''ney, and I was two years old Wednesday, October 10, 1S84. My parents, Thomas, and Barbara Barney, gave me a party. My great- .aunt.Louise Harris made me a' guitar cake and Aunt Joan Boole decorated It. Aunt Joan also made me another cake with a big truck on It. I want to thank everyone who helped B|e celebrate my bbihday and for all the nice gifts. G.O. p. Executive Committee To Meet ÜTe D avie County Republican P arty Executive Com m ittee w ill have a special call m eeting Thur sday night Novem ber 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the D avie County Courthouse. Tills is au open m eeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Democrat Precinct Meetings Set À special m eeting for all predncU of tbe Dem ocratic P a rty Iw s been called fo r Thursday, October ZSth at 7:30 p.m . In the D em ocra tic Headquarters. IM s is an im portant m eeting, and all m em bers are urged to attend and bring a folding chair. Spaghetti Supper Cedar fcreek Baptist Church w ill sponsor a spaghetti supper, Saturday, October 20, 1S84, at the church. Serving w ill begin at 5 p.m. There w ill be a charge of one dollar and fifty cents for adults; and seventy- five cents for children. I E x p e r i e n c e S e a l e ’s b e s t . . . t h e n ^ e x p e r i e n c e y o u r s ! Postuiepcdlc helps ease the stress of gour day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooijeration with leading orthopedic surgeons... for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft matUess. SAVE FR O M >300.00 to >500.00 on Tw in , Full a n d Q u een ^ e t ê b Senator John East G.O.P. Fund Raiser Is Saturday U.S. Senator John East (R-N .C.) w ill be the speaker at the D avie County Republican Party Fund raising Dinner to be held Saturday night October 20, at 7:00 p.m. at the D avie County High School cafeteria. T ick ets a re a va ila b le fron i Precinct Chairmen or at the DaVie County Republican Headquarters on Court Square. Tickets w ill also be available at tbe door. • 6 9 * * p e r p ie c e on Tw in SEALY BETTER REST $ 9 9 9 5 p er p ie c e on Full * I I 9 « 5 p e r p iece! o n ^ ^ u M T ^ z e Don't Settle For Less ■ Get The Best - Get Sealy Postwepedic J.T. S m it h F u r n it u r e , In c. 10 MIIm West of MockivUli Off US. 64 on Sh«ffi*M Roiid PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Stturdiy ' 1.29 laoK.UquWorlMMtlM’t YOURCHOICE 4.79 M YOFLEX A n ig M ic C rM W ,2 o i VISINE Eyt Oropt.'/iot 1.59 <fialBath S iza S o a p G old, 5 o z ;■ f BUrjGBT I FflEE MENNEN S p ^ Stick 1.99 tO'i P A L M O L I V EMiWMhingUquld 2 2 o z lT? TRITON Pura-Steam DistWed Mter IGaKon I •>! M oisturizins Lolion EndsDrySkIn Curël 6oz. 1.89 Foster-Rauch K S W 139 SUMMER’SEVE' OlapiM iUtOouciM ICY HOT m 2.99 BASIS Suporfattad Soap 3.3 oz. 2JoMhe price ol 1 .99 Drug Company WIUSSBOM SIREET MOCKSWILE.HC PHONE S34-2U1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984-5 Holly Farms - Grade A Tam m y Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps of Route 4, MocksviUe, N.C. attended a lecture ' Tuesday at Duke University in Durham , North Carolina for aca d em ica lly talented students. W hile there she toured the University. Tam m y is a sophomore at D avie High School. She was selected for th[s honor by Talent Ideniiiication program at iluke University. Tam m y celebrated her fifteenth birthday, Sunday, October 7th. Anderson Reunion AtJ^ntej October 28 An Anderson Reunion w ill be held Sunday, October 28, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., at tho Center Community Building. C. Roy Anderson announced ih al the reunion was being scheduled at the request of the descendants of those Andersons who m igrated from D avie into the Denton area. These Anderson descendants wish to meet and get to know their Anderson kin in Davie and other areas. All Anderson Icin are urged to attend and bring a covered dish or food to be spread at 5 p.m. Fu rth er in form ation m a y be obtained by contacting C. Roy Anderson, 492-7155. tari^eel Triad Girl $cout Council Names Asst. Executive Director t i ' , • . The Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council, a United W ay Agency has • awiounced the appointment o f Ms. M axine Dowell to their staff. Ms. D ow ell w ill be the A ssistant Exelcutive Driector for Operations, ' She w ill supervise Fièld Services, - ; Educational IVaining Services,and • ' Com m unity R elation s. - H e r í':. ' responsibilities' included working ' with nine United W ays,/cUrectbig ' - , the¡ Corporate, Planning 'Process,'^ > im jJlem entirig'- ^ -th e ' ■ C ouncil. E valuation- ‘iB^d ^'U irecting . the :'; *' Operations Budget. ' , . ■ ■ Ufost recently, M axine Dowell v i served as the Health-Edücator'and < ; ■ D ii^ o r o f Public Relations for the D avie County Health Diepartment ; ; fro m . 1980-11)64 and.the BxecuUve. ; D irector of; Coastal Carolina G irl '. : Scout Council'in Goldsboro, North - ! Carolina from 1977-1960. H er G irl.; ' Scoiit background includes positions ! ' as l^ield Executive, as. w ell as : - p o »| ti^ in Germ any senring G irl,: i : Soout'Trbops on Foreign Soil. ' ■ - • Ms. .. Dowell received her , B.S. ; : from -Appalachian State University/ ' I and has graduate'credits from 'UNO- ; .1 : Greensboro, W ake Forest and East ' Carolina University, ; ; H er accom plishm ents include, '; I :' directing construction o f a n e w Girl ,"v | ;, Scout Service Center, in Goldilnroi''; V jjdanning the purchaM of add||ion'«l ' canip acreage, increasing ' m em- ■ bership and im p lem en tin g th e' . .; C orporate Plan n in g Process iit ^ CoastjdCaroiina G ril.Sçoüt Coun-., v, ‘ d l. Ms. Dowell also : started thé',' '. . Health F a ir in D avie County. H er ,.-^ «. hobbies include gardening, reading ’ and fishing. Dawn Of Astronomjf At Vl^dson Planetirium “ The Dawn o f Astronomy” is the - planetarium production on Sunday, . October 21,19B4, at the M argaret C. Woodson Planetarium located in the - Supplementary Education Center, , 1636 Parkview Circle. Salisbury, North Carolina. Tiiis program is . free to the public. . At 3:00 p.m. there wiii be an in trodu ctory lectu re view in g the shapes and stars o f the fall con stellations and the m ajor production “ The Dawn o f Astronom y" wiii begin at 3:30 p.m. ^ In the presentation, the sp ^tator journeys back in tim e to discover wliy tlie pyramids and Stonehenge were built. For almost 5000 years ago the Megaliths of Stonclienge , began to appear on England’s Salisbury P lain , Through the centuries these ' m an-m ade monuments have withstood ear- Uiqilakes, wars, tourists, robbers, neglect and natural decay. V isitors to the W oodson Planetarium will see the splendor of the newly raised pyramids and watch as the Sun rises over the Heel Stone at Stonehenge. The incredible achievements of early man in measuring the length of the year, developing a concept of the Zodiac and predicting exactly how the Sun and Moon m ove in the sky are celebrated in the program. Nail Polish Pens An Am erican company is coming out with a nail polish which is ap plied with a pen, sim ilar to a felt-tip m arker. Look for this new product in December. F00D1IÙN T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d th r u S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 NEW STORE HOURS Mon. ■ Satj. 8a.m. til lOp.oi'. Suncloy 1 ? noon til 9|) rn Holly Farms - CraJc A Chitkcn T h ig h s & O ru m sU ck s . u . 7 8 F t y e f s 9 T o i W e R eserve The Right To Lim ii Q u a n tiiie: Lb. Lb. Fresh Pally - S Lb. Paek Or More Ground Freih Dally H d l t F t n M - t r a i t A ' C M t k M B r u i f i . . — Ik. 1 . 2 8 Mtlly T«m( • €at4lÿ I. entity Stylt O r i l a . A C h l e k M ............. u . . $ 9 Feed Lion Cooked Ham H*llf Firm • A P U k O n h i e b l x .............u . . 9 8 $ L k . B M Freth herida 0ra|>ftfrait Freik Rerlda White 6raj>«frait H 2 8 $ 1 1 9 m ■ 4 0 Oh c * BisQuiek Mix ' 4 .4 O f. • Crest Toothpaste m 2t.S Ol, - Triait Fabric Softener m 1 llitr - » lit P*^il/P*^il-Fr«i/»lil P«Ml-Fru/ P c ^ i edia « 4 Oi. • S h im 4 Fick - Toilet iff Tissue liiS * 3 / 8 9 . I4.I Ot. • AiHrtW Cadlllae Dog Food, * ‘ ' Г “ I б -D A V ) m б-D A V IE COUNTY ENTEFO>RJ_SE FŒ ÇO№ , T H U ^D A Y . OCTOBER 18.1984 Mrs. Jesse Helms Greets Republican Supporters Approxim ately 50 D avie County Republicans rallied in support of M rs. Jesse Helm s, w ife o f U.S. S enator Jesse H elm s, Tu esday during a brief cam paign stop in M ocksville. M rs. Helm s greeted D avie County Republicans from 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m . a t the lo ca l RepubU can Headquarters at 100 Court Square. D u rin g h er visit, M rs. H elm s thanked local Republicans fo r their support of Helm s In the past, and asked that they once again express their support in tbe upcoming Novem ber 6 election. M rs. Helm s was Introduced by W a lter W hite, D a vie County C hairm an fo r Jesse H elm s. Follow ing a brief cam paign speech, M rs. H elm s chatted Inform ally with the approxim ately 50 Republicans In attendance. M rs. H elm s' visit to MocksviUe is part of a three day cam paign tour conducted Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday, October 9-11. In addition to visiUng M odu viU e, S T / i K l '* '3 ” i '" Y ” " «> , u t lW lf lasT M rs. Helm s also m ade cam paign C o u n ty stops in Walnut Cove, Winston- Lo|| S alem , Y a d k in ville , W llkesboro, " * ♦ * " ------------------------------------- and Statesville. M r s . J e s M T H a lm s , w i f t o f U .S . S tn a fo r Jo i m H a lm « c a m M i g i ^ in M o c k s v llte o n t e r h u T t e ^ 's t e t o l f »SK.Wr.îWÎÎ.îr“''*"* ;. M w . H e lm s w a s in t r o d ^ a d t o j ^ o ro u n b y j o c a l H a lm s f o r S o n a ta c o m m ltta a P r in U D * v la C o u n ty S c h o o l B o a n I S ' » « » M r s . H e lm s d u r in g h e r v is it In M o c k s v llia . (p h o t o s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n ) fj2№ ê*2S ÎÎ"'^*^ or Courf/iml Mñ. V. О. Pr№ cfntvjrfÉi^^ durihtf v is it h a ra . № re thanrl,4 million studenU are expected to :: take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Teit-National Merit Scholanhip ......... T^sV (PSAT-NMSÍJT) :Oiii.fall in ovw 19,000'high’icbo6U ' achm the nation. Among them will I bqiso student* Mheduledtotalie the teit Qctbbivi 2S at Daviej H l^ S(3iool, according to Sa4ye Barger ' of Jte school's guidance staff. : ^ PSAT-NM^T will be ofTend mttiipally this year on'Saturday, October ao and Tuesday, October 23. Sljice 1959, nearly 30 million stttilents have Uken the test, which ' mbasures verbal and mathematical abUlties. f " S t u d e n U take the PSAT-NM SQT ; for several reasons," said the local gu idan cé sofficia l. “ T h e P S A T - vNM SQT is.tüé qùalifying exam for Mudent* wishing to participate in : ScÉ Sm Î ^ ^ ^ U o ^ t Mertt also want t o ^ S (!^ r h № Ù t e y 'r ^ am ong their peers taking the test in otber p a ru of. the country." The tert'ta lio provides an op portunity tof becom e fam Uiar with : types o f questions sim ilar: to those on the Scholastic Aptitude Test,' w hidi m any college-bound students ' take. In addiUon, the test is the first S ep in qualifying for the NaUonal Hispanic Scholar Awards Prosram , ; J u s t M e • • • I ’m J o r d a n C h r is tia n S o m e r s a n d I ’m a lm o s t s ix y e a r s o ld . T h a t b ig fe lla w it h m e is m y d a d , R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s , a n d h e ’s r u n n in g fo r S t a t e S e n a t e . I d o n ’t k n o w m u c h a b o u t p o litic s (m y d a d d o e s n ’t e it h e r ), b u t I k n o w a g o o d m a n w h e n I s e e o n e . I f I w e r e o ld e n o u g h t o v o t e , I ’d s u r e v o t e f o r h im . Vote for m y dad. R obert Vance Som ers for State Senate Paid b r by SoBim tar Senau, P. O. B o i « 8 6 B t M x ij , N.C. !81M conducted by; the Collège B oard' lihder a 12.1 m illion grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. B efore taking the PSAT-NM SQT, students receive a Student Bulletin containing a com plete practice test with an answer key. and scoring , instructions. A fter the testi they t«c e iv e ,a booklet, AB O U T PSAT-. NM SQT Scores, that helps thein to - intcrprM their test results and (dan for college. . ; . Particularly helpful for students is the R ep ortiof Student Answers, w hidi'indudes the correct answers and their own responses and scores. They also receive their own test booklets so they can review the actual.questions, see tbe ones they got wrong, and ti7 to figure out the correct answer and why they m ay have m issed it. The College Board also provides other services that enable coun selors and otho- sghool personnel to better understand and interpret the test results to students and ' parents. These services include school su m m aries o f students' answers, • profiles of the academ ic characteristics and career interests o f students taking the test, and a special ‘publication for use with students as part o f a general guidance program . Friends Of Davie Library Meet Tuesday Friends o f the D avie County Public Library w ill m eet Tuesday, Octuber ^ r d a t 7:30 p.m . in tbe multi-purpcse rcsm . Tbe Frieods serve as a support group fo r our library...sim iiar to a school's P.T .A . a n c e its bei^nning one year ago, the Friends group has m ade a number o f contributions such as providing the Bookm obile with a C.B. radio and base stattcn. It is hoped that a large number of the m ore than 40 Friends w ill be ab le to attend this im portan t m eetin g, a ccord in g to B ill Seabrook. Family Style Supper At Oak Grove Church * A Fam ily Style Chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fdlow ship hall, Saturday, October ao, 1984, beginning at 5 p.m. Take out orders w ill be available from the basement. East D avie Senior citizens m et Monday, October 8, 1984, in the ' B eth leh am U nited M ethodist Church fellowship! hall with forty five mem bers and three visitors attending. Th e R everen d D onald Fun- derburke gave the devotionals'from the first Chapter o f Genesis; and using, “ Creation", as his theme. During business, the group voted to give a contribution to the 4-H 'Council of D avie County; and to the support o f a Y.M .C.A. for D avie ; Jim Martin Whi^le^p ' C ongressm an Jim - -M ar'tih; o f Iredell County, Republican nominee' for governor, announced in ;a news conferen ce:th ^.h e wUl "ifettirii to the Am erican cam paign heritage ¿ f : ■ whistlestopping n ext,w eek.'! , ii M artin said, /‘W hat could be. a; better w a y o f taking the ca m p al^'; r to tbe hometowns o f the p eoA e of - North Caitjiina?" J The Toiir w ill begin in Ashieville at; t; 10:00 a.m .i wlUi lstops in Marlon, ■ MdrgantMi,- • H idtbry,' Sutesville, ;; Salisbury,. and topping o ff the first day with a rtdly in Q iarlotte. Th e.' Tour w ill start out tha second day ■ from Charlotte at 12:00 noon; with .' stops in K a n n a ^ lis ,' L e x ln ^ n , ' Thom asville, High Point, t<q>ing o f f the second day w ith a rally in Greensboro. The final day. < of the.^ Tour w ill iM v e at 9:30 a.m .'fron i ' Greensboro. The stops that day w ill in clu de : B u rlington , D iirtiam i ^ R a ld g h ,’ C laytonj^im cluding the' , w histlest«^ in G oldibm i^w ith : ,a. East Davie Senior Citizens Meet County. > . . The m em bers also accepted' a challenge for volunteering their .service to. the handicap classes at thé m iddlé'school.' A trip to Shatley Springs has been planned for Wednesday, October 17, 1984. The bus w ill leave the Smith Grove fire department at 10 a.m. Hollis Smith showed slides of maps and pictures of the Panam a Canal, and explained each picture in detail, which was most in teresting. The meeting was dismissed with p rayer by the R everen d Fun- , derburke. Thé i^blem With I ! EjiMcqtibii... ff's fverybocfy's ''W a m u tt c o m m it o u r ia lv e t t o th e creation , a n d m a in ten a n ce o f a f i n t class ed u ca tio n ^ s y s t ^ . O u r y o u th era th e fu tu re o f o u r state. E du ce- l.tfon^m uit b e a tk lq u a tily .fu n d e d a n d u ip p o rte d . H o w e v e r m < N ^ it n o t th e jb n ty a n tw a r: W e m u tt in tiit th a t o u r sch o o ls h ave a jig o r o u t cu rricu lu m w h ic h stra iset th e ' tea ch in g o f t h a lia tic ticillt. S in c e I h ava b een in th e legit- la tu re, .l;h ave su co etsfu lly w o r k e d o h a p ro g ra m t o Im - , p ro v e t ie c h e r t r a ln in g a t th é c o lle g e le v e l;:T lie tim e t o ^ p a y a tta n tib n t o o ù f a d ïiâ itto n sVttem ^it n t m r i ' ■ ' ' ■j '' NC House ___ hmr working for yôü.‘ 7£TM <forBM W C Ó iKñM rferN.C . и м и ' .r i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 -7 Paniei Furniture and Electric Co.. inc rrrufsri ,<WiK OTsmcwn ■‘ii'm ------------- i l l H o L f f c x r i j n J - ^ ENERGY-SAVING VALUE WITH . .HUGE 7.0 CU. FT. FREEZER SPACE! GREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! FREE DEUVERY ^rCENMKER HOOK-UP HO EXTRA CHARSEI MdiHiLL - - ' L:- ■ . Model CTF22QC Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ E njoy m icro w a ve co ok in g convenience with no lost coun terspace ■ Cooks by time or' temperature ■ Solid-state touch control pads B IO Powier levels ■ Digital Readout panel ■ Built- In 2-speed exhaust fan and light ■ Full-wldth cook top light B Extra-wide 16" oven Interior ■ A u to R o a s t p lu s Q u ick S e t Model RVMS8 I I O t p L C r i j r i J t STARTSASAVALUE...STAYSAVALUEI I lò tjaLgrijxdb- g : Z ^ P E E U W A S H E Ì S P E C IA L !:^ P R IC E D ! i,r:. 2 WASH «S P IN SPEEDS« . Modt|WLW2S00B DEUVERY ; iA NORMÀL :^INSTALLATfONI Cftofcs ol Màéhing Dtytn : ElsetrieM eiM I SOUDLY BUILT, l>TO SELL-OUT! . DLB68S0B FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! m m SAVE ON THIS GREAT -------------------------------------- FREE DELIVERS f Model HDA465BK"FREE NORMAL : ^ INSTALLATION jB il SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL!S P E C IA L f 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 . - The library book sale w ill end this Saturday. A m crlcn 1585; The Com plete brnwlngs of John White has been .placed in the library in m em ory of Flossie Hutchins by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, NEW BOOKS (Large Print) ' Silas IMarncr, by George Kliol ; The Caretakers W ife, by Barbara Whitehead : Sweet and Twenty, by Joan Smith • H eiress Appnrpnl, by Lau ra Conway •T h e U nforgotten , by Lau ra Conway ; The Kisses and the Wine, by Violet Winspear ; Kumple, by John M ortim er ; - Love in Hiding, by Barbara Carlland • The Judgement ot I,ove, by ;6arbara Carlland Ln Comtesse, bv Joan Sm ith. AD U LT FIC TIO N : ■ The Chains of Fate, by Pam ela : Belle ;; Three on the Trail, by Max Brand i ; The Tim e of her t.ife, by Robb I Form an Dew •: The noads of Earth, by Allen : Drury ■ : Last. One Home, by John Ehle ; ■ Role bT'Honor, b r John Gardner Voice in Ihe Night, by Velda ■ Johnston ; • The Fallen Angels, by Susannah ■Kells ; • The Ice Cathedral, by George ; Leonard ■ ; F elon y R ep ort, by E lizabeth ;Linington •; Foreign Affairs, by Alison Lurie ' • Usher’s Passing, by Robert R. : McCammon : ; July 7th, by Jill McCorkle My name is Brandon Derek ■n« I . celebrated >my _llr«t _ iy'’.«B:,Oclobw; 3t^.Ush*di. a iday party on ^teniber 30th ^ ij'on my Grandma Potti's. birthday ¡and was given a "Clioo-Clioo ’Tlrain” . ibirthday cake. My parents are Mr, ‘ iland Mrs. Derek Harpe of Far?, ¡¿mington. My grandparents are Mr.. '¿and Mrs. Homer Potts of Cmatier ; {and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr.Harpe o f' '-Farmingtm. My. Great-Granay 'li. 'yMrs. Burton Seats of Farmington.'I' vwould like to tliank.eyery(M«.forlth«n' ‘cilice gifts-and'folr'maklng my first'' iWrthdiy very special. , 'i;! I ' j ’ Chamber Ahrival m eeting and banquet ot , vthe- Chamber o f Com m ercé to be • fOctober23. WilUs O w rby, form er teacher ;«n d assisunt ametintbntlent o f the i^tokes County School System, w ill ^serve as guest speaker for the an- tnuai m eeting of the MocksvUle- tp a v ie Chamber of.Com m erce. - i>: W illis is also an active m em ber of (Ih e Laws<onvllle .Rurltan Club,: I having served on the district level : , Zone G overn or, Llu eten an t ^.Governor 'land District Governor ( and is past D irector 'o f Ruritan :'J4atlonal. He is presently a District j;L a y Speaker o f. the U nited ;.'Methodist Church, and chairman o f , the Stokes County Piannhtg Board. ' C The m eeting is set for 7:30'p.m. t-October 23 at Bermuda Run Country ?:.Club, ;j This event is open to both rjn em b ers and non -m em ber». :;Tickets m ay be purchased at the t ’Chamber office, 107 N. Salisbury , Street, of by calling the Chamber î'o ffice at 645-3304 and the tickets will r be mailed. C ham ber m em bers w ill r ^automatically receive their tickets ; as : in thé past. TH E TC IIA M B E R TilO U G IITFO R :;T H E W E E K : Few men have Uie ; «¡treng.») o f character to rejoice in « ¡ .friends success without a touch of ; 'envy. ? Veteran’s ^ d & A_ f _ 'fa m a m arried veteran receivin g! i ’ education benefits. W e have just ' ; i had our first child and are awaiting • ; receipt of the birth certificate. Will t'm y award be adjusted retroac- lively? Vour award will be increased ; re tro a ctive ly if the claim Is , • received within one year of the ; 'child’s birth. If you submit the bh-th ‘ • i certificate m ore than one year after ' tlie child is born, the award will be ; increased effective the first day of the month fulluwing the receipt of ' (the claim .1. Davie Library News Ì Tough Guys Don't Dance, by Norman M ailer Julie, by Catherine Marshall The G rer lleglnnings, by Barbara Micluiels Last Days, by Joyce Carol OaleS The Years of the City by Frederik Poh| Reaching Colorado, by Frank Roderus Spies, by RichurU Ben Snpir The Discovery, by Steve Shagan The W agered Widow, by Patricia Vcryan Best Am erican Short Stories 1984 AD U LT NON-FICTION: Clear Intent: The Government Coverup of the UFO Experience, by Law ren ce F a w c e ll & B a rry Greenwood To I.Islen to a Child: Un derstanding the Norm al Problems of Growing Up, by T. Berry Brazellon In Search of the Shroud of Turin, by Robert Drews A re You a Liberal? Are You A rn n servB live?, by M ichael Kronenwetler A m erica ’s W onderful L ittle Hotels & Inns, Eastern Region, by Barbara.Crosetle, ed. 1G8 M ore Businesses Anyone Can Start: And Make a Lot of Money, by Chase Revel A m erica 1585: The Com plete Drawings of John White, by Paul Hullon . Pieces of M y Mind, by Andrew Rooney From n rer’ s Guide' F o r the D isabled T ra v e le r, by F ran ces Barish _ Thoi K in in g of the U nicorn: D orothy S traiten, by P e te r Bogdanovich YOU NG A D U LT FIC TIO N : Seaward, by Susan Copper W illie Bea and the Tim e the M artians Landed, by V irgin ia Hamilton The Summer I Learned About Life, bv Carolyn M ayer J NON-FICTION; Moses the Kitten, by James Hcrriot E veryday Life in the Seventeenth Century Everyday Life in the Eighteenth Century E veryday Life in the Nineteenth Century The film for the ’Tuesday, October 23, slorylim e is Little Blue and Little Yellow. BOOKM OBILE RO U TE: Tuesday, October 23: Couleeinee P resb yteria n Church 10:00-12:i0 (storytim e and community slop ).' Wednesday, October 24: Advance Baptist Church 11:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. (S lorylim e and comm unity' slop) L IB R A R Y HOURS; Monday 9:00-8:30 X l'^ d a y I);(K).S:30' Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Tlm rsday 9;00-8;30: Friday 9:00-5:30 ■ Saturday 9:00-2:00 ■ ON USED CARS A N D N O W ...A T BELL & H O W A R b 1 9 7 9 C H E V I ^ C T M A L I B U 4 / K u to m a tlc lti A ir . (3 o ó d E c o n o m y .A N D S ix P a s s e n g e r . #740920, , W a s ,$4W 5 n o w ^ 4 4 5 0 1980 OIDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 D r . L S S e d a ii. S p o r t W h e e ls , C lo th D Ix . in te r io r , y / 8 E iig rn e , A ir a. P o M ^ er-lip L O O i;; 1 9 W B lu e , 6 C y l., A u to .' a n d R o o rn fo r A ll th e F a r n lly . war $4300 ....................é...;.... f W M ; ^ L if t K i t a h d W h e e ls ; G o o d H ü n tin g a n d O ff R 6 a d a t a h A ffo r d a b le P r ic e . 1 9 7 7 C H E V R O L IT a r a i C E 4 D R . L o c a l t r a d e * I (I, G o o d F a n n lly C a r , W e ll C a r e d F o r . # 1 4 «M 1 . 1 9 7 3 T O Y O T A 2 D R . C iL IC A S T - C p e . - V é r y s t r o n g c a r i i M e c h a n ic a lly S ou n d . V in y l T o p i , 1 9 7 i q i R Y S i l R 4 D R . O n e o f t h e N ic e r A u to m o b ile s o f th is t y p e . A l I A c c e s s o r ie s . :Hil48S11. S4000-;«Mik«e.'s*'eVs1.si, N O W - w _ " .. g, I t i .F ih e s t. A ll A c - ^ n d V ^ r y ' S o u n d C a r ; I1 4 M 0 2 . E n jo y a ll th is f o r O n ly ; 1 9 Ì I la iiC R i k Y U R i t lÿ O R ; 4 .Ç yl., A u tp in a tlc a n d A ir , Ë c o h o n iŸ , F r o n t w h e e l ' D r lv e ,' C o n ifo r t a n d F a m ily R o o m . #Plp002. 1 9 7 1 C H E V R O L E T M O N T E C A R L O Cpe. O n e O w n e r. V e r y Nice C a r. #1^9171.' 1 9 7 7 C H E V R O IIT W W h ite S p o k e W h M Is : White L e t t e r T ir e s a n ^ S h o rt;W h e e l B a s e . #247571. V''ic ' 1 9 7 7 C N E V R O L It M O N n C A R L O C p e,. L / Y e llo W > ¥ Ìth V in y l T o p . V /8, A u to . 8 i’A ir . W ir e W h e e l C o v e r s In- cluded.‘#14667. . . . Ì N O W » 3 # 0 0 1 9 1 1 P O N T IA C 2 D R . G R A N D P R IX C p e. V/B, A u to , & A ir . S h a rp C a r; #247321. ,'v^ $5^....,.............NOW ^ 5 0 0 0 . L / C re a n n w it h W o o d d r a in ; V / l> ; A u to m a t ic , 4 W h e e l D r iv e . A il Y tfiiit' 4 W h e e lin g s N e e d s w ith F a m i i y . £ ^ > fo r t . S e lls N e w fo r $22,000; #1470«V; 1 9 4 2 C H E V R O L E T C A V A U E If , S ta . W jgn . N a t io n 's #1 M ir é r . ’[F r o n t W h e e l D r iv e , A u to m a tic A .ir, C lotK . In te rio r. G r e a t F u e l agi. #7410[10i' 1 9 7 7 C H E V R O L E T a P R I C E 4 D R . L / G r e e n . L o c a l it W e ll C a r e d F o r . S m a ll V / 8 , A u to . «1 A ir , E x c e lle n t T ir e s . #149081. » 3 3 0 0 m t c m y i e H T o t n i c i « d * . N e t iw a F i ^ M in o r R e p a ir s . #142402. Ó é iÉ V ò a 'B t ìie v è '- ^ V ■ ' : V S f 1 9 7 7 Ì O R D V i T O N S ilv e t-, iió n g , ;W h e e i ' B a s é , , V /i, A u fe h ia t !t - '# 2 4 5 «1 .\ ♦j*oó:'...;ì,a . ^ .w:.Ì;N O W 1 9 1 0 C A P R IC E 4 D R . S E D A N Cloth Interior, One Owner C ir. Pric ed To Go. #740140. . s a . ........ NOW * 5 5 5 0 WO're Movinjg These Cars «nd Trucks Fast...HURRY O N IN T O lEE T H E M WHILE SELECTION IS G O O D . Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. D M lt r No. »1 1 lrv ti r s l.it » - 4 0 . vt H ij> h w .\ y 21 S l.v i -svili. N C 2 H (i7 7 P lu > iu 7 ()4 H 7,^ 9 0 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 8.1984-9 G iv e y o u r fa m ily th e s ta rs ! ^ -A complete Satellite TV System TH P B P S T E N T E i m i N M B N T I N T H E W O R L D C A N B E Y O U R S W I T H A Channol M a a ta r aatallita a a rth m tation! LOOK AT THIS 25" COLOR T V. SAME AS 19” THIS WEEK ONLY 195 25" Diagonal SMCE-SAVER M LETO P COLOR TV M O DEL 25PC5849K • Direct channel selection or channel by channel scan remote control • Big screen color In space saving design • 112-Channel cable connection ready electronic tuning • High Contrast picture tube • Color Monitor” System automatically adjusts color • Optkjnal roll-i-round stand DISHWASHER S-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Energy saver drying option. 2-level wash action. 3-way sound control. Full 10-year warranty on Porma- Tuf» tub and door liner. (Ask for details.) BIG SAVINGS ON GE WASHER AND DRYER PAIR! GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE WAS NOW $47995 ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC HEAVY DUTY 4-CYCLE DRYER WITH 3 TEMPERATURE OPTIONS / A S . N O W ^ 195 ONLY Model DDE5300B Model WWA5600B MICROWAVE =-Mcxtelf:1420 . ONLY ” ■ " *^9® LIM IT E D S U P P L Y SO H U R R Y OILHEATERS Him U» To I Rawnt Cm Add A WillTkinnoitfit NmrClnii Gat Haniir - ' WilmtiliAndiNlfvici I f iiH m O f O ilO R n iii ModelQSDSOOD THIS WEEK ONLY WALlrPiAY RECLINER X A S LO W A S HURRY TODAY m ihutes-saves you ,nt.i ^ A M 9 P i e c e sIf you.wanted*a country western pine suite and A* could not afford It, here’s your chancel IMeavy honey rlO W Ml pine . lumber— reversible cushions In durable P f / c e / Herculon<’ . In e lu d M : • Sofá • Chair • Rocl(er • Coclttail Table • Regular Ottornan.« 2 End Tables.* 2 Lamps. Afíer Sale Prlce...$699 CndltAvallablel PINE ONLY _____________ CORNER CABINET WE CAN GET OiFFERENT SIZES & STYLES MAPLE PINE OAK PWiRAIl i M I K i i M C A N B E U SE D A S T W IN BE D S LATER LÜVE SEAT $00095 ONLY 'ékVE ‘lOV* THIS WÉEK 312 Cül. Extra Finn O N L Y SYMPHONIC MIflISlEÍmnSSEIT «EOHIDEII g « l f H 2 S P E M E R S ' I k l i n T H STAND ■■ STAND COMES FREE WITH PURCHASE OF STEREO ONLY f399’» ;'',r PRE SEASON SALE M o ck sville Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n ce Inc. t M m m :Oiyuion of HUrtIn Indinirtot ALL SIZE WOOD HEATERS Table & 4 Chairs RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY FuHSizel Both Pc.5 9 C O U R T S Q U A R E MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634 5812 CREDIT TERMS FREE DELIVERY ONLY *1 4 9 * Ì ( 7 lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1984 C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y P l a n s B a z a a r The Center Com m unity Development met for their regular monthly meeting on. Monday night October 15 for a covered dish supper with Peggy and Steve Evans as hosts. After the meal tliere was a short- business meeting. ; The Presiden t, P eg g y Evans mentioned the Bazaar which will be bn the 10th day of Novem ber at the Community Building, She urged everyone present to be making plans to donate anything they can for the Bazaar and to remind others In the Fire Department District that we would appreciate anything they can donate. Some of the Items we ‘ can use are: Baking goods, can goods, Christm as decorations, flow ers, w alnuts, flow er bulbs, item s fo r Christm as presents, bonnets, aprons and many other things. A ll proceeds from the bazaar will go to the Center Volunteer F ire Department. W e will be serving lunch at the Bazaar. Winners in the Vegetable and Garden contest w ere presented with their prize winning ribbons. The winners were: Vegetable Garden: 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harbin, 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson, 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Anderson. Flow er Garden: 1st, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Harbin, 2iid, M r. and Mrs. George Evans, 3rd, Mrs. Roxie McCallister. Following the business meeting, movies taken at the Center F a ir in September w ere shown on T.V. Tonya Evans made the m ovie which lasted about one-half hour and covered just about everything and everybody at the Fair. Tonya is to be commended for an outstanding job. Those that w ere not present missed a very good and interesting program. Advance News Cokle Jones was Laymens Day speaker at M ethodist church Sunday morning in the absence ot pastor, Tom McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts flew to Reno, Nevada for a four day visit, and on to Lake Tahoe where they ■ had a boat cruise on the lake. W hile at Reno Mr. and Mrs. Potts at tended a show starring Jim Nabors. It was the Razzle Dazzle Ice Show, ; including much dancing and ;singing. M r. Nabors ask for volunteers to com e on stage. Mrs. Potts went up for a brief interview and was told that she talked 'funny’ I A tour of Virginia City was ot great .interest where the Potts saw the silver mine where the biggest silver . .strike ever was mined-the Com- ■ stock Lode. Also a visit to the Ponderosa Ranch where Bonanza 'Was film ed was exciting. Leaving iNevada Mr. and Mrs. Potts flew to. .'Morehead City, N.C. for their an nual four days of fishing with old 'friends. '• Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes ot. 'Audubon, N ew Jersey a rrived : .' Wednesday for several days visit with friends. They visited M re; Clara Baity and w ere luncheon guests on Thursday and Friday. W ere luncheon guests of Mr. and • . Mrs. Charlie Mock In Wlnston- ;• Salem Saturday; w ere dinner 'i: guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W illiam ;; C lark in M o ck sville Saturday evaiing. On Sunday Bill and M arie: - I Holmra w ere guests o f Mr. and Mre. B ill Zimmerman. ■ •M Mr. and Mre. Taylor Howard H attended a chicken stew Saturday ■5 night at.the hom e of his n ei^ew i ;Bennie^: K in g in . th e ..y^oodlee , Moravian Church. On Sunday Mr. Howard preached at Liberty United Methodist Church as the Laym an’s Day speaker. A fter the service the' Howard’s w ere treated to lunch at the Blue Bay Restaurant on High way 70. Hosts w ere Jim Kim m er, Miss'Hannah Jones and Mrs. Carl Jarvis. Mre. Recie Sheets accompanied her sister Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftow n to visit Mrs. Gross' son T erry G ross who liv e s n ear Morganton. They w ere Saturday overnight guests o f Terry. Mrs. Ruth Latham has been confined to home by illness. Get well wishes go out to her. Congratulations to M r. and Mrs. Robbie Hartman on the birth of a son, Zachery Lew is, who was bom October 8 at Forsyth Hospital. Also congratulations to Grandparents Mr. and Mre. Bob Hartman of. Advance and M r. aiid Mre. Wile:ir Garwood of Linwood and great .grandmother M re. Lucille Hedrick 'Ot L e x ic o n . A bus load o f forty-eight people left Advance Monday to .spend the day at the State F a ir at Raleigh. Everyone enjoyed the day in spite ot . the 80 degree plus weather! Mre. Beatrice Pratt ot Winston- Salem was a Saturday afternoon visitor ot Mre. Rhea Potts; Mre. Pratt spent a goodly part of the day at the Methodist Church Harvest : Sale. M r. and Mre. Bill Zim merman visited Mrs. D ella Cornatzer and Ml№ Betty Cornatzer Saturday nltfi^. Sunday night they visited Mr. and M re. Charlie Cornatzer, and also M r. and № . James Zim- .................Heart By Cathy Macdc: '.Duke University Medical Ctr. Duke University Medical Center is initiating a heart transiflant it was announced by ; m ^cal center officials recentl; i .Hie program is the first : Carolina. . ../“We are'.|deased to expand thé . range of treatment at Duke in this important area,” said Dr. William G. Anlyan, chancellor for health : affaire. “The medical center staff is rto be congratulated for the hard work required to put . a heart transjilant program into j^ace.”. According to Dr: Aqdrew WaUace,'the pronam rejir^ ts a' mllestoné.in health'care for,North J Carolinians. Wallace is vice ■ chancellor for health affahrs and .'chief executive officer' of Duke : Univerelty Hospital. . “We expect this to be welcome ;news for those people who had • formarly faced the prospect of ’ having to go out of state-sometlmes > a very considerable distance-for : this type of care,” Wallace said. ■ The transplants will be performed : by Dr..' Andrew S. Wechsler, ; ^fessor of surgery, according to ^ Department of Surgery chairman : Or. David C. SabUton, Jr. “We have • the utmost confidence in Dr, ; Wechsler and those who will assist -him," Sabiston said. “ Their ; training and dedication should • provide the basis for an outstanding : program.” • According to Wechsler, Duke : decided to establish a heart tran- ■ splant program, primarily because of a new anti-rejcction drug, ; cyclosporine. ‘•Cyclosporine has the ability to ; suppress rejection of the heart and • other transplanted organs without : completely destroying the patient’s . ability to fight off infection,”: Wechsler said. ■ “ A d d ition a lly, h eart ti'an- splantation has becom e m o re' readily accepted as a therapeutic ra th er, than exp erim en tal '.procedure.” K c o i ^ Transplaht candidates have a m N o r».> disease.known as cardiomyopathy, a progressive degeneration of heart muscle that often does not respond to m edical treatment.' “ Only those , patien ts ? '.with : sev ere ca r diom yopath y w ho "' ph ysician s _ estim ate have.less'than 10 percent chance o f a u rv iv i^ six months without a transplaht w ill bé con sidered for the program ,” W echâer "^not«J.-‘ In addition, potential recipients must be less than 55 years old, cannot', be an insulin-dependent diabetic, have no other m ajor organ failures:'(such as kidney disease) ' and cannot be obese. Cyclosporine has helped raise on e-year su rviva l ra tes am ong heart transplant recipients to about 80 percent, up from 20-40 percent a decad e ago. H eart transplant recipients at Duke also w ill receive . additional anti-rejection medications, W echsler added. Despite great im provem oit in survival rates, there still are many .com plications, W echsler, pointed out. “ There are always risks in volved with m ajor surgery o f any kind. In addition, rejection and infection are our two greatest concerns fo llow in g tran splantation.” Duke is part of the Southeastern O rgan Procu rem en t Foundation (S E O PF) which coordinates organ donation for the 42 transplant centere on the east coast. Because donor hearts can remain outside the body only for a maximum of fo u r. hours, the search for donor hearts is lim ited to a range ot 600-800 miles. Highlighting Inclu(]es: Style & Cunditipn Regular $33.00 *25“ Nail and Nail lips __Regular $30.00 $ОЛОО Manicure ÎncludedNOW Color Blend for t e F *1 4 “Stjile & Condition Regular $19.00 These tile prices good for ' the whole month o f October! « » R E D K E N Individually You II Hw y. 158 634-5005 Open: Mon.-Wed.-Thuis.-Fri. H utton-H endrix M r. and M re. L. Steven Hutton o f M ocksville, N.C., announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Dana Leigh, to Richard (D ickie) B. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mre. Richard Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, N.C 'ft e bride-elect Is a 1982 graduate o f D avie High School; and U em ployed by Crown W ood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. Mr. H endrix is a 1979 graduate o f D a vie H igh School; and is self-em ployed as a brick mason. ^ TTie wedding is planned fcr Saturday, Novem ber 3,1984, a t 6 p .m .'at Yadkin V alley Baptist Church of Advance, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A reception wlU foUow tbe ceremony at the Fori( Civic Club in Advance, N.C. Em. Janie E. Moore Completes Course N avy Ensign Janie E . M oore,' daughter of Ruby M. and W illiam L; Moore, Jr. o f 641 N...M ain St., Mocksville, N.C. h i$ completed the Law yere’ M ilitary Justice Couree. - During the eight-week course at the Naval Justice Schooli Newport, R.I. Moore studied the application of ' prior law school training arid, legal knowledge to the military com- . :m unity. H er' instruction w as I designed . to provid e, 'a ' thorough working knowledge, o f the Uniform .Code o f M ilita ry Justice. . , - D u rin g classroom sessions, semhiars, case studies and.'in - - fl dividual research; M oore studied - the rules o f evidence, in-service legal assistance program s and the procedu res fo r .cou rts-m artial, . ' b o a rd s, o f .' in qu iry and. in vestigations. , A 1971 graduate, of Davie County High School, and a 1975 graduate of University of North Carolina at . Chhpel H ill with a Bachelor o f Arts d e g m , she joined the N avy hi July '-''1962. Vincent-Pierce M r. and M re. Harry W . Vincent of 31(M Im perial D rive, Fayetteville, North Carolina, announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Robin Ann Vincent, to Raym ond Loran Pierce, Jr., o f, Fayetteville, N.C., son of M r. and Mrs. Raym ond L . Pierce oi Cooleemee, N.C. The bridfrelect Is a graduate o f T erry Sanford High School; and is em- Idoyed by Hardee's as a m anager trainee. Is “ graduate of D avie High School; and attended U.N.C. at .Wilmington, N.C. He Is em ployed I9 tbe Pizza Hut. P lta n «* for Novem ber 11, 1984, at Snider’s M em orial •Baptist Chapel In Fayetteville, N.C. УМГ rwinion _ front roM^^ra \ A P P L E S T IC K S N A C K 1 package i4*serving я\7р) .Ы1*П brand Rtriiwl>«rry Пвуог . ' RUgar free Kt^laiin 3/4 cup boiling water 1/2 cup apple [uicc Ice cubes . I medium unpeeled apple, cut in motchRtick pieceK (about M/2 cups) Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Combine apple juice and ice cubes (o make M/4 cupe. Add to gelatin, stirring until slight* ly thickened. If necessary remove unmelted Ice. Stir In apple; pour into a bowl or dessert dishes. Chill until set. Makes 2-3/4 cups.or 5 to 6 serving». (35 calories per half*cup serving) Locating Paln^len’t Alwaym Вашу Headaches Shoulder Pain Low Bacic Pain Disc Syndromes Leg Pain Neck Pain The abw e Is a pictare flnfra-red photography) o( sensoty nerve fibar irrlU- tlon — PAIN. We utilize this Innovative technique to help determine II you are a (»ndldate for treatment. There Is no charge (or this examination (normally $30) until next Saturday. If you or someone you know Is suffering unneces sarily. we would like to help. Call the Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic. _________ (9 1 9 )-7 2 1-0076 Cruiss Stitch Contest f a # ® FASHION FABRICS •111 SalitbuiY Strati И м к т И а .Н С __________634-5417 Mrs. Paul Douglas Weisler ,.. WM Shiriey Lynn Hodge H o d g e ù ' W e i s t e r V q i v s S p o k e n ' Miss Shirley Lynn Hodge, fo r - ' m erly of C3iarIotte, N.C., and Paul , Douglas W eisler o f Anchor Downs, t Salisbury, N.C. w ere united in - i m arriage, Saturday, October 13, : 19M,' in a'form al cerem ony at 7 p.m. '-'at > O m w a k e : D earborn Chapel, pátawbá College, Salisbury. ; Dr. :.n o b e r t' Lo w d erm ilk and Ben . j Shapiro perform ed the double ring -ic e i^ o n y . j > :A program o f wedding music was : p i«e n te d by Mrs. Lyndale Barger, : organist o f Salisbury; and Jam es ; R ^ m ld s , vocalist o f M arrietta, • .Georgia. /.‘ 'T h e bride, escorted and given in vibarriage' ‘ by her ' fatho-. Jack HoiUe,'), w ore i ; fOnna] gown of : candlelight satin, desifneoT with a ‘'U№ ébixUce,'em pÚ« wust,' kmg •irts e i^ iijM e r'ic a th e U ra lftn ^ e0ied-in>alencon lace with lace on :H the.tnUn:: She w ore a'chapel length rt tiille vrii: flowing, from a lace cap >t with la w and flow er trim . ' A'Eric^ DurtaBm was acolyte.. ' . " :'Th|e bride's sister, Debblo Hodge o f Sacramento, ¿Calif, was m aid o f' ^ ' honor. V'Oebbie c Lawt>: Brownof ' Salisbury was matron o f honor. Bridéim aids w ere Shtíla Anderson H a rrd l o f tWoodieaf, N.C.: Kathi P e r r d l= H (^ e o f Cleveland, N.C.; A lisa M yert Lankford o f Cleveland, - N.C.; lU thryn Anne;M cD aniel of .Woodleaf,V 'N .C .; : Susan . Graham M ills o f Knightdale, N.C.; U b b y W etm ore Watson of W oodleaf, N.C.; y : and Jo Ann Yost o f Salisbury. .They ; ea d i w ore gowns o f , periwinkle ta ffe ta w ith ch iffon o versk irts, sweetheart, necklines, and puffed > sleeves. T h ey ca rried cascade. I b o u q u ^ of-periwinkle,. (link and ' white flow ers with multi-colored . Í stream ers.’..' J D ara and Dawn Bartholom ew of Í Fort M ill, S.C., cousins of the bride ; ; w ere flow er girls.H iey w ore form al > gowns o f periwinkle taffeta and, > chiffon overskirts over hoop skirts. I They’ carried white baskeU filled with rose peU ls. : 3 J e ffe ry W eisler o f R a leigh , f nephew o f the bridegroom , was ' ringbearer. I Dr. Richard W eisler o f Raleigh, t- N.C., was his brother's best man. ‘ Uhhers w ere Jack Hodge, Jr., the : bride's '^ t h e r of Cleveland, N.C., ; Ronnie Hodge, the bride's brother of > W oodleaf, N.C .; Richard Briggs of > Ohio; Bobby Curlee o f Salisbury, i N.C,; T im 'M o rga n o f Charlotte, ! N.C.; Charles Park of Covington, 1 G a.; D avid Ram sey of Fletcher, ; N.C.; Kevin W ertman o f HolUnd, ’ Indiana. ' ‘ Mrs. Irene MiUer o f Mooresville, ; N.C., was director. Jayne Osborne, ■ o f Salisbury, N.C. and Luann Fink, ! o f Cleveland, N.C. kept the guest I register. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Jack Hodge uf W4X)dleaf, r . N.C. She is an honor grgdust" of ! ‘ W est Row an H igh School and. U.N.C. Chapel HiU with a degree in accounting. She is a m em ber of Beta Alpha Psi Fraternity; and is em ployed as a staff accountant with Scharf-Pera and Co., C P A 's of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of M w . Rita B. W eisler of 234 W est Colonial D rive, Salisbury, N.C.; and the late Irving W eisler. He is a graduate of Salisbury High School and Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, with a degree in Psychology. H e was captain of the football, team, .all district team , honorable, mention A ll-A m erica n S ch olar A th lete Aw anl. H e is vice-presid«it of . Rowan Distributing Company. . ' A fte r'a ; honeymoon to Montego Bay, Ochorios, Jam aica'the coujjue w ill be .at tiom e at A n d io r.;0 (n ^ , Salisbury. ' V , -ni•; R E C E P T I0 N '# «ii5 j'!'' followingthe .' h e ld in U ie C r y M ^ L o i^ e ^ ta w b a College. The bride's parénti w ere hosts. ^ . ■ ■ A dance followed with music : Joé Moon and the Carolina Betty Theis and P a t Durham of M ocksville; June M isenheimer of .Salisbury; ahd Jaiié.Bartholom ew o f i Fort M ills, S .C .,^ V ^ in , * ^ * R E H E À R S A L DINNÌBB ' Folk>wing the oouple't - w e d i^ .. reh éa rsa l F rid a y ' even in g,, the bridegroom -elect's mother, Mrs. R ita . W eisler, en tertain ed tbe wedding' [w rty, close friends ahd relatives at an eight o’clock dinner at th eD u td iQ u b in Lexington, N.C. B illy Burke o f Salisbury, N.C., a I music ^ n g thepianist, p resen t^ I The Ik rid ^ roo m ^ ect d K m this 'pccasion to present glflii to ills at tendants. Out of town g u e ^ included the bridegroom 's brother, Dr. and Mrs. Richard W eisler and Jeffrey o f Raleigh; B ill Edmundson; Dr. Ann Edmundson and D avid o f Durtiam. the bridegroom 's sister; Mr. and Mrs; H arry Bernstein, o f Siinland, CaUf.; Debbie Hodge, sisto- ot the bride,' o f Sacramento, Calif.; Mr. and M r s .. R ich a rd B rigg s o f Cleveland, Ohio; M r. a n d . Mrs. K evin W ertman o f Holland,' Ind.; and M r. and M rs. Otarlea Parks o f Covington, Ga. B R ID ESM AID 'S LU NCHEON M iss Lynn Hodge and her m other,- M r s .' J a ck H odge hosted a bridesm aid's luncheon Saturday, S ^ e m b e r 29, at Needm ore B aptik Church fdk)wship building. Tables w ere set up and centered with a birdcage flo w «r arrangement and lighted white tapers Arrangem ents o f greenery and fresh flow ers w ere used in decoration throughout, the large room. The bride-elect ch ose' this oc casion lo present gifts to her at- . tendants. I » 4* for ’10®® or more value at andget’2.00off with this coupon. (Offer good Ihru Saturday, October 27,1984) 835 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 ■ 704-634-2296 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I The Art C o n n e c t Coupont ■ IB ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPjUSE RECORD, TOmSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984-11 Aropmd ^ About C H ILD R E N H E R E FO R A V IS IT a\ Street. . _ ___________________ ___ Ferabee; and Cari S afley and Mra. Safley of Clemmons, N.C., other rd atives and friends in surrounding areas. M r. Safley has m ade his home in California since 1946. A TTE N D S F R A M E S E M IN A R IN W ASH ING TO N, D.C. Katie E. Collette attended Vivian Kistler's Sm all Business Fram ing Sem inar in Washington. D.C., Tuesday, October 0, 1904. W E E K E N D VISITO RS A T SEAM ON H O M E Week-end guests ot M r. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon at tbeir home at Rt. 7, M ocksville, w ere M r. and M rs. Patrick Seamon and M r. and M rs. M ichael Koeem of Melbourne, Fla., M r. and M rs. M ichael Seamon and fam ily of H i^ Point and M rs. John D eaver of Birm ingham , Ala. C E LE B R A TE S 40TH W ED D IN G A N N IV E R S A R Y M r. and M rs. G eorge H erm an Bam hardt celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday night, October 13, w ith a fam ily dinner at the W estern Steer in Salisbury, N.C. Approxim ately 25 fam ily m em bers w ere present at the dinner given by the children - M r. and M rs. Joe Bartlett of Salisbury, M r. and Mrs. G eorge H. Bam hardt, Jr., of Farm ington, M r. and M rs. Leslie F rya r of Lew isville and M ike Bam hardt and M ary Jo Courtney o f Raleigh, N.C. A fter dinner the fam ily gathered at the home of M r. and M rs. Bartlett in Salisbury for cake and gifts. The couple w ere presented with ] Tom Pope o f P e lf C ity, Alabama; sind M r. and Mra. Joe Borum and daughters, Wen<ty and A pril o f l ^ r t ^ u r g , Soujh Cw olina. VIS ITO R S F R O M G E O R G IA M r. and M rs. C arl M erritt and M rs. M erritt's sister from W higham , Ga. are here visiting relatives and friends for a ffew weeks. C e l e b r a t e s 3 7 t h A n n i v e r s a r y A lpha D elta K appa, an In ternational Honorary Sorority for W omen Educators, is celebrating Its 37th anniversary the sccond week of October. The sorority prom otes high standards ot education and recogn izes out standing w om en edu cators in teaching, In administrating, or in som e specialized field of teaching profession. In North Carolina, there are 90 active chapters with a membership totaling over 2,900 m embers. Kay Hargrove, a leading teacher in the Greensboro, N.C. school systems, serves as state president. T h e D a vie County B eta Mu ' chapter o f Alpha Delta Kappa, organized in 1968, has 23 mem bers igwsenting the different schools. T fi^ m eet ea d i month during the school y e a r.:; Mrt; Leona P. Bowens of Route 3, MacktvUle was honored with a : birthday dinner «ii October 13,1M4 : at.tke Comatser Methodist Church : FellowtUp HaU. Hie dinner was : hoited .by her nve chtldrca, keven : iranMdUicii in honor •( hw up-; comlai am Urtkday on October M. Uvited gnesU lacladed brothers and sisters, eommnnlty. ,friends;' Rev. and Mrs.'BUI Farmer,; and . Rev. and' .Mrs. Jack Lather. A covered dish meal was enjoyed by. •pproximalefy fifty peiqile. Beta Mu presents a scholarship each year lo a deserving high school sen ior planning to en ter the teach in g profession. Th e 1984 recipient was P eggy Hartman, now en rolled at W estern Carolirta University. A t the October m eeting o f the D avie County Retired Teachers, the chapter gave a flow er arrangement to recognize the contributions o f retired educators and to honor M ary W all Sexton, a charter m em ber of the chapter. I^ s t year at Christmas m em bers visited the two Group Homes and gave door wreaths and hom emade cookies to the residen ts. Th e chapter contributes to the N.C. Sym phony and oth er sp ecial projects. H den Everhart is president o f Beta Mu for 1984-86. Four Comers ' The Rev. J.C. Shore w ill be b rin gin g thè m essa ge Sunday morning, Oct. 21 in the absence of the pastor, of Courtney Baptist . .Church. The public is, invited to . 'attend. -, . ; M r. and Mrs. H erb Wataon land Mrs. . Johnsie Shelton had lunch at the old plÌ№ eiat:Bòn>Lee Simday. > Th ey visited M r; and ■ M rs. Ben Watson and' fam ily at Goldaton, fam Uy of:H erb and Jeanette W at son. ; M rs. John H én iy Baity,'Mrs'. O.C. MiUer, H r. and M rs; B atty Smith, A.C. Ratledge, Jr., Jam es W esley Baity visited A C. R a tie r e , Sr. and Edna tilàé Ratledge^ A n in g the ^weekend.’ .-'"' ' M r. and M rs: Joe W hite toured the mountains Sunday. ■ C o p e ^ W a l l e r Mr. and ^b Cope of Route 4, MocksvUle, N.C., announce the erf Jte. Mary Harris of Cooleemee, N.C., and Jerty WaUer, Sr., of Woodleaf, BUSS Cope la a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. Birth Announcement D A N IE L B IR TH M r. and Mrs. Jam es Jay Daniel announce the birth ot their first dilld, a daughter, Judith Misty, bom Tuesday, October 9,' 1984, at F orsyth M em oria l H ospital in Winston-Salem, N.C; ■ The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ozs. and was 20Mî inches at birth. M aternal' grandparents are Mr. : Mocksville. Maternal great-grand- p re n ts are M r. and Mrs. Harles Locklear, o f Greensboro, N.C. and M r. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Ad vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Jerry Daniel of Mocksville. Paternal great-grand parent Is Mrs. Lila Daniel -of M ocksville; FOR N o m M N w . Rei^Uicm C a n d i^ For r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ithe Art C o n ñ e ^ n Coupon > mmmmmmmm ; • Purchase a " rJ 12-D A \1 E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18j^l?84 I W a r m , s u n n y s k i ^ p r o y i d e d th e p e r fe c t s e ttin g fo r F a r m - C it y 's D a y D o w n to w n . S p e c ta to r s e n io y e d liv e e n t e r t a in m e n t th r a u g h a u t t h * B a y . . C h u cic B o y t e r p e ts a b u ll fr o m W h ip -O -W ill fa r m In D a v ie d u r in g S a tu r d a y 's fift h a n n u a l F a r m - O t y W e e k 's " D a y D o w n t o w n ." A b o u t 30 In d u s trie s a n d a g r ic u ltu r a l r e la t e d_______________ __________________________________I a g r ic u ltu r a l .o r g a n iz a tio n s e t u p e x h ib its , d u r in g ttie e v e n t. ilL -, Sunny skies and the brilliant colors of fall foliage provided a S', perfect autumn setting Saturday for i^ th e county’s fifth annual Farm -City {.-i.Week observance. eC; Approxim ately 20 rural and urban businesses and organizations lined iStÿMocksville’s downtown streets with i?;: exhibits stressing the importance of farm ers and businessmen working pf.^fogetheг for a better community. .!>• TTie day began early (about 8 for the m any exhibitors f^)s^tlng up displays fràtured during the fifth annual event. Saturday '¿Ixw sted an array o f activities In- ¡eluding bands, .d o g g e rs , and gy ringers, plus such tempting foods as Il^Jresh sausage: patties cooked over i| a n open flam e. : r'æ Several local Industries w ere on £)iand to explain production of items ' anufacturedi. in> MocksvUle. KWilUamt^’and'Kenneth of ^eradl-Rand explained io n ;o f portable air.com- M ocksviile based plant. A special highlight w ere the m any helium fille d balloons w hich delighted ch ildren tou ring the In gersoll display.. O ther Industries p ar ticipating in the “ D ay Downtown” in c lu ^ Cmwn Wood Products and Anderson Lum ber and Equipment. A g r i c u l t u r a l r e la t e d organizations w ere out in force Saturday. M em bers o f the D avie Beekeepers Organization explained the use o f various nests and ex tractors in honey production, plus som e interesting facts about the commodity. E xtension h om em akers from D avie stressed the Im portance o f a healthy dletv backing their beliefs with nutritious and tasty food, . s a i^ e s . A grandm otherly figure, : m ade by the ^ u p , r e la x ^ in a nearby chair and represented the fact th a t"to o m u di’^ food can-sboh ' m ean “ too m an y" pounds. A nearby" diets on the four food groups in cluding bread, m ilk, fruit and vegetables and meatl A petting zoo sponsored by D avie County 4-H’ers delighted both the young and young at heart Saturday, Piglets, baby calves and lambs w ere Just a touch aw ay as m any children tried to stick tiny fingers th rou ^ the fence to pet the cuddly creatures. The old but not lost arts o f basket w ea vin g and q u iltin g w ere demonstrated by Blanche Lagle, Frances W illiam s and Veatrice Tow ell. T h e'w om en worked busily throughout the day from their display set up beneath a tree on the squ are w ith fin ish ed products exhibited on a' nearby table. ' C en ter sta ge d eligh ted those attending F a m -C lty W eek’s annual D a y D ow ntow n w ith liv e en- t^ a in m e n t throughout the day. T h eD avie Hlgh'Schobl Band opened the festival w ith perfbnnances at 11 a.m ; Other " featured p erform ers. 'Included the D avie High chorus, the JrRO TC D rill Team , tlie D avie County Cloggers, Jessica Shields Dancers, and the First United Methodist Church Choir. S evera l p oliticia n s w ere also listed on the official schedule of even ts Including R ep . B etsy Cochrane, Rep. .^Im: Lam beth, Joe Hege, Betsy Evans, Charles L. Crom er and Ralph Patton. . Crowds, m eandered through the area all day, enjoying the food and fellow sh ip . S atu rd ay’s a ctivities culminated Farm -City W eek ob servances locally. . H i e celebration began ’Tuesday, October 9 with a kick o ff breakfast at Smith G rove Ruritan building. A ctivities included tours o f area fa rm s and in du stries in clu ding Soiith Fork Ranch, B u m V isU N u rsery, J .P . G reen .M illin g Com pany,’Twin Lakes Airport, and the: D a vie: CouhtyV Wate*- Plant- in Cooleem№ . B 'n te D avie High School M archiitf Band eoaned the Day bowntiown Saturday at ll «.m . [ ' ^ e M ^ l chorus, JROTC Drill Tobm , t l w t e v i r i ^ t ^ e g ^ and the P in t United Oftiar »o te M o e a r ly Sahirday te au lst groups in setting up their T h e r e 's n o th in g t e t t e r th a n a fr e s h ly g ro u n d p o rk p a ttie r o a s te d o v e r h o t c o a ls . P i * ! » ™ p o r k b u r g e r s f o r s a m p lin g a s E r v in A n g e ll and J o h n n y S p e e r o b lig e tfie m b y ta s tin g th e te m p tin g tr e a ts . T r ic ia R e illy , D a v ie C o u n ty 4 -H 'e r e x p la in s s h e e p g r o o m in g to L u c y B a r k e r . J o h n H a ll, D a v ie C o u n ty e x te n s io n a g e n t , w a tc h e s th e d e m o n s tr a tio n . r ■in H o^r Of Dani4il Boone Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee IMeets Saturday At Center The Fall m eeting ot the Northwest Enviromental Preservation Committee, Inc. is to lje held on Saturday, October 20 at 2:00 p.m. at the Center Com m unity Church pavilion on Highway 64 west of Mocicsvilie. Steven Leonard ot the N.C. liatural H eritage Program , w ill be the guest speaker at the meeting. He will be outlining a proposal to do a pilot project inventory of natural areas in one of the northwest counties. Other items to be discussed in the m eeting include reports on the Northwest Farm Museum Study; the status p f the Yadkin River Trails Project; the Great Wagon Road Project; matters concernine the Dan R iver; and a report on the New R iver State Park. Th e N orth w est E n virom en tal Preserva tio n C om m ittee, Inc. meeting is being held in conjuction with the 250th anniversary of the birth of Daniel Boone. Boone lived in D avie County for som e fifteen years. The Boone event w ill be held on October 20,21 and 22. It w ill begin at 9:00 a.m . on Saturday.October 20, 1:30 p.m., Sunday, October 21 and at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, October 22. Those wishing m ore information about the D aniel Boone Com m em orative event m ay call Howell. Boone at (704 ) 492-,■007 nr Jnfl C, Matthews at (919) 722-9346. I Letters^To-The~E^^ | •Dear Editor: The fact that textile and apparel imports have increased almost 50 percent since the first ot 1984-ln spite of Administration promises to bring about a better balance-is reason for all of us in Textile Country to be concerned. Textile; apparel and fiber com panies in our region and across the nation continue to promote the "C rafted With Pride in Am erica” program, to (1) focus attention on the import problem and (2) to prompt Am erican shoppers to be J .m ore conscious o f the quality and ;, [value o f American-m ade textile and ' ' apparel and to ask about and look : ' ;for them where they shop. •:;; This m essage has been stressed sp e cia lly with textile em ployees ; ‘ ;and their fam ilies, who represent a > :-Workforce o f 809 people iii D avie • ;' ;Gounty, for example. : i : Local merchants, government, • : banks, schools, churches, utilltles- ! - :in fact, all segments o f our com- , .1 munity stand to lose if jobs are I : : further eroded. And they w ill be, if ■ ‘ tianports continue uncheciced. ■ i' The textiie-apparel trade deficit (difference between imported and exported goods) rose to $6.2 billion from January to M ay, 68 percait higher than the sahie period in 1963. . This reinvsents over 13 percent of ' the nation's total merchandise trade' .-rdeficit; : : WhUe"^Imports -of ’ textUes and ; a w ^ iu v e increased in an almost - 'Uncontrolled: flood, 'expnrtR of.,I -American . goods^ .declinedtwo ' oountei^ the argument ; more textiles and' a change? A il of us who depend upon the textile-apparel industry should let our feehngs be known to our oon gres^en ,sin ce trade policy is determined in Washington. A ll o f us should also look at labels, com pare and where the choice exists, buy • American. Fred Pierce, Personnel M anager Burlington Industries, Inc. C ^ieem ee, N.C. P ic tu r e d a b o v e a r e th e i- R U n ite d . W a y Y o k le y ($100 t e v T fis * B o n d ); S ie v e J o n M n m ^ s K i n u B o ^ J M n C o r n a tz e r (C o - C h a ir p e r s o n ), a n d U r r y T b t t e r o w « S O S a v in g s B o n d ). A b s e n t w h e n p ic u tr e w a s ta lcen G e o r g e W u n k e r (>S 0 S a v in g s B o n d ). Ingersoll-Rand was one o f the one ch M ce em ployees’ concern and support of companies chosen as a Pacesetter MCh $26 o f contributions. IW s the «im m iinitv. for this year's United Way Cam- ® winners were Steve Jordan, $200 Savings Bond; D ale Yokley, $100Savings Bond; Larry Tutterow, $50 Savings Bond; and George JVunker, $50 Savings Bond. Each year many I-B em ployees have donated thousands of hours to charitable organizations, service clubs, fire departments, rescue squads and oth er com m unity tribu tions, Ingersoil-R a'nd spon- P fo j^ ts and organiiations. The sored the I-R U n ited W Pacesetter Sweepstakes. An em- exa m p le w hich illu strates I-R paign. An ambitious goal of $5,500 was established. Through the generosity and the caring attitude o f I-R em ployees, the goal was exceeded bjr approxim ately $3,000. The com bined com pany and em ployee contribution amounted to $13,389. To stim u late em p loyee con- ASCS News Th e re fere n ce d A ct, becam e effective on February 2, 1979. It requires Bny foreign person who: (a ) Acquires or transfers any in terest other than a security interest in agricultural land to submit- a completed form ASCS-153 to-th e Secretary of Agriculture not Ihter than 90 days after the date Tot acquisition or transfer; or; ;(b ) Holds any interest, other thanl^a sercurity interest, in agricultural land on February 1, 1979, shdiild have submitted a report, to-th e Secretary not later than Augu^t-^l, 1979. . :• The information required by .’the Secrtary should be reported on form ASCS-153. Copies of this form m ay be obtained from the county ASCS office. Any foreign person, who holds, acquires, or transfers any interest in agricu ltu ral land, who Ithe Secretary o f Agriculture detèr- mines did not submit a form ASCS- 153 or who knowlingly submitted a report that w as incom plete, misleading or false is subject-to d v il penalty of not m ore than -25 percent of the fair market v a lu ç «f the land on the date the penalty'is assessed. ; •• ASCS-153 form s shall be analyzéd by the United States Department-of Agriculture agency staff to develop reports fo r the S e c re ta ry . o f A ^ cu ltu re for issue to Congress and the in cu ltu re department in ekfh State. Completed ASCS-153 foi^ns and the analysis shall be available fo r public inspection at the Department of Agriculture located in the District o f Columbia. Em ployed Wives , Of wives em ployed in 1981, a third held parttim e jobs. DAVIE COUNTY E N T j^ R IS E RECORD, THURSI5AY,_pOTOBF,R 18,1984-13 s ta k e s w in n e r s ( L t o R ) It e le the community. This year's campaign was also a success thanks to the efforts of Co- <3iah^rsons Jean Com atzer and Ed Rosser and the hard work of the following solicitors; B ill Poole, Betty Blackwell, K ay Campbell, A m ie Harpe, Louise Blackwood, Ann Barkley, Brenda Draughn, Bob Blackwood, P eggy Elm ore, "B o " Foster, Joyce Cover, Betty Godwin, Kazann Gravatt, Jim Runyan, and Lear Hendrix. W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tre Hardware Store P O W ER T O O L simple solution to the ;: 'that' exitin g -apparel is; a sin : ' ; im ^ j. './Unfortunately,, the value of the ‘‘ ..dollar . ovieraeaB, comUned ,witli ^éxtremély réBtrictive tariffs; and : . -import laws in most foreign .' vcountries have Valowed Ainerican I i ::tiextile-apparel eqmrta to a trickle. ■ ' So,; in meet; fordgn market« for. ;>- <^Ainerican < gobdi?; aré limited;- American markets are . • iwide open to foreign goods. Is this ; ;.^fair trade? ' The claim that imported products ; íáré a,better baqainlis also fast ' t>k»ing..credibility. ‘As-inoK :'and f. yiiiore of the; mariuts: are won,,by : ^jibreign' manufactürm,, irioes of : . imported goods go up. Example-the American shoe market, 6S percent ■ • ' of , which is now conmiUed by -vforeign manufacturas; Over 400 American ^oe dants h&vc dosed, and the price of imported shoes has 3 Days Only: Thursday, Friday A Saturday W a M a k e T h e F lra t P a y m e n t F o r Y o u O f 1 0 H > O f T h e T o ta i C o é t O f T h e P b rc h a a e . Y o u r F irst P a y m e n t W iii B e D ü a N o v e m b e r la t . • 'risen: dramatically' i: i nrice of imported t ■'.nas risen 10 perc^ Similarly, the adult outerwear sincep0T yeiT 8ÌIIC6 . 1974, whereas comparable apparel ;Mhade in the U.S. has increased only :6 percent per year. : ' '■ Our domestic textile'industry is' modernizing at a rapid rate to be : moK competitive, yet, imports into ^,'our country continue to rise at a j'dramatic rate, wiping out American : lobs in the pracess. 1-., What w t>e done tei bring aboiit dtlzensMeet/ t Advance Senior ciiizeni held tiwir TW>I*T meeting Monday montag •t 10:30 a.m.; however many of the members took advantage of the beautiful weatber and attended the State Fair at Raleigh. Suteen remained and ei|)oyed a very informative and ioipiratianal devotional message given by the Rev. Tommie Jordan from the book of Isiah, Chapter 6, verses MO. “He reminded us that each of us have been called to a ministry, and urged tlie senior citizenB to fulfill our ministry, even tho’ we do not always see Qje fruits of our ministry immediately, don't be discouraged." Following the business session, ttegroup played bingo, with several iiizes being awarded to the win ners. Later the group told stories to each other of their most em- barassing moment. Hie meeting closed with prayw by Mrs. Ruby Markland. fornatzer-Dulin Barbecue ” Cornatzer-bulin F ire Department w ill hold t l»ir annual barbecue chicken day, Saturday, October 20, 1984, at the department. Serving will begin at noon. Take out boxes w ill be availgble, . S TA P L E G U N TA C K E R T 5 0 B Y A R R O W $12.99 E L E C TR O G U N TA C K E R B Y A R R O W $21,99 SO LD ER IN G G U N K IT BY WELLER $ 1 9 . 9 9 QIFTS N E W “ 3 -M P L A N E WITH RABBETT cum N O . M(U) > t • M I Ben Franklin Better quality for less TOY W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C e n tre M o c k s v llle , N .C . 3 Days. Only, Thursday, Friday & éatui^daÿ We Make the First Payment For You Of 10% Of The Total Cost Of Thé’PürcHàsei Vour First V Psyment Will Be Due November 1st. k ■ Q e t A l o n g O a n g ■ 1 3 > lh . C h a r a c t e r s C hoott Mohtgomary Moosa. Dotty Ooo, tanoyaMaoMhts.) Or«Mn Dane*r 10-In. D«ll; EiercttesL Dance» on i conuoiiabitbifta. ' O M ITA L SANOEI W ith du si bag. auper Power Aetlen Figures figuras from popular action Domlcs. O*., V am cies Low Q S t M e» aaeh 3«8 M ta iy 0p»rM M 114Kh SUM Robot Wsrrlor OM Smokey Engine locomotive actually smokes, makes wtioo'wnoo sound. Frae-whesling acuon: ^ ^097 R o s e P o t a i P l e o e D o lls Atirsctive fi<iwfir-sh«ped d olli »> • avsilei/olaiyiiis Our lew Prfee 7 8 8 S ch sp or R o a d K in g 's S e m i S to m p e r 7 9 7 Ì t ¡ 14-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 0C T 0B E R .18,1984 Crescent Electric ^rp. Holds Annual Meeting I S ^ o l c h ild r e n t r a m a c r o s s . D w le C o u n ty w ill b e a c t in g • b it o f D a v i* C o u n ty h is to r y a s t h e y p u t o n ■ 3 0 -m in u t» M r f w m a n c e S a tu rd a y . P a r t o f th o c a s f i r o I I to r ) K e lly R a m s e y , J e n n T fe r W r t h a r t , K lm b e r la ig h R a m s o y , F r a n k ie Q ^ N o a l. k ir n S ta p h a n d L a u r ie B a b b it. ^ c a l Children^ ^Play To Highlight Boone CeiebraUon Crescent E lectric Membership Corporation lield its Annuai Meeting of M em bers on October 6 at the S ta tesville Senior H igii school Auditorium, with 666 mem bers of the Statesville-based rural electric cooperative attending the meeting. Jim m y H orton of C leveland, president of the Crescent EM C Board of Directors, presided over the meeting. The main order of businsss was the election o f six directors. Re-elected for three year terms w ere directors Jack Wooten of C leveland,' P a u l Stroud of Mocksville, Kenneth Westmoreland of Huntersville, Henry Gabriel of Sherrills Ford and Larry Payne of Taylorsville. A new director, Jerry Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was elected to the board for the first time. W .B. Renegar o f Mocksville, who served on the boards of D avie EM C and Crescent EM C for 44 years, was honored on the occasion on his retirem ent from the board, and was named a D irector Em eritus. The cooperative’s financial and annual reports w ere presented by the General Manager, Donald Rice. Rem arks w ere also m ade by James M . Hubbard, E x ecu tive V ice P resid en t o f N orth C arolina Association of electric Cooperatives and North C arolin a E lec tric Membership Corporation. Entertainment was provided by the Blue and G ray Singers of Statesville Senior High, under the direction of Norris William s. A B y Doris Short : • A play entitled “ Daniel Boone In •Davie” w ill be perform ed as part of .the celebration of Daniel Boone’s. -SSOth birtliday. School children from : across the county w ill assem ble at th « Center Arbor on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. for their 30-minute per form ance, com plete with music and costumes. ' • -Freda Ram sey, Ellen Alexander rand Jayne R a n d a ll, have .-been w brkit^ with the children tor the -^ B t three weeks to get them ready J to take to the stage on SatuKlay. •ixBam aeyiaay« in atM rcU ldccn i'. form ance u and anVone who I Interetted istihvited to atiend. , .»..■'The old Center arbor^dates.back to around 1876 and w ill m ake the perfect setting.for the play,” says Howell Boone, a direct defen d an t of Daniel Boone. "T h e children and the directors have really worked hard,” he added. The play begins with Daniel at around the age o f 12 bn the road to D avie County with his parenU, brothers, sisters and cousin. H ien it progresses th ro n g events that , legend says happened in the Ufe of Daniel : Boone w hile he w as a resident o f this areav . 'H ie D a ^ d jBoone fam ily has left Vc a chance to p M o rm a M t o f D avie V County h iston 'a s th № part in the < celebration o f Daniel’s birthday, INIERM^lViSEUlNG SELLING WITH CONFIDEUCE ; ; T i M $ d q , O c t n b e r Gm 10t,'DC0C.Campu$,n0Lnfee *.V ' ; ^ ^ ^ stm inar w ill tMich y o u to «ffte lh ftly ¡blond m r M l H im styl« to iM td i tho bwyliM tty io o f y o u r prospoct.;^9pics t o IM covor«d I n c M o : TntiM ’r p o n o n a l an alytit^ M orcom iM oM octlons/nm 'M H o m t o b u y a r stylo, antf pr«o|Mctiiit; W llliin i (B ill) I - ttio spoalcor ond oxocutivé v I m prosMont o f .C^rolim,Cih«8| conductod; tominors a t Am oricah «taM Ooniont tesociatlM i> M Conerai Motors, IBAA; |(lnney S im , Slngor/^a .. S p ^ r o d byfiltio Smalt Businoss Contor, tho U.S. Small Biislnoss Administration; and ttw Chambors o f Commorco o f Loxington, AAodnvlllo-DavIo, and Thom asyllte. ; DCCC CotiNiwIng bo mado at tho to your company. T o p r o > r o g is to r , - c o n t a c t th o : I E d u c a tio n o ffic o r P a y m o n t n u y I s e m in a r , o r th o $10 fo o m a y b o b ille d GRO AS A PRO PROFESSIONAL SELLING SEMINAR Hiutsday, Itowmbw 1,1984,6:30 ■ 9:30 p.m. ; Reich 114, DCCC Campus, '10.00 <w ; ;,T h is th r o o -h o u r s o m ln a r w ill p r o v ld o " h a i i d s ^ " p r a c t i c e in l o o m i n g s o ilin g s k ills , s t r a t o g lo s , : to c h n iq u o s , a n d a ttitu d e s t h a t c a n p o s i t i v o l y j a f f o c t ^ w ' s a le s p e r fo r m a n c e . A tte n d th is fo s t-p a c o d s e m in a r a n d , : fin d o u t w h y y o u r s a le s p e r fo r m a n c e is m o r a d a p o n d o n t . o n w h a t y o u d o t o y o u r s e lf th a n w h a t y o u d o t o y o u r p r o s p e c t. ; S p o n s o re d b y th o D C C C S m a ll B u sin o ss C e n te r , th o U .S . S m a ll B u s in o s s C e n te r , a n d th # C h a m b e rs o f C o m m e r c e o f L e x in g t o n , M o c k s v ilio - D a v ia , a n d T h o m a s v ilie . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c o n t a c t th e D C C C C o n t iw in g E d u c a tio n o ffic e . P a y m e n t m a y b o m a d e a t th e s o iM n a r o r th e SIC fe e m a y b e b ille d to y o u r c o m p a n y . Davidson Community College P.O. Bo i 1287 Lexington, Nortii Caiollna 27293-1287 704-249-8186 or 919475-7181 iq u a l O p p o rtu n ity A ffir m a t iv e A c tio n In s titu tio n C o n to r o n S ft o r d a y i If ® T • m ovie on rural electrification, "Th e Quiet Revolution” was shown. Door prizes of $520 w ere given nway, with John A. Cloer of Statesville winning the largest prize ot $100. Crescent E M C , a non-profit, m em ber ow ned electric cooperative supplies power to over 29,000 consumers in the counties of Ired ell, D a vie, A lexan der, M ecklen bu rg, W ilkes, Yadkin, C a u w b a , Lin coln , Gaston, C abarrus and Row an. W ith headquarters in Statesville, the co op has district offices in Mocksville, T a y lo rs ville, Cornelius and Statesville. Homecoming Sunday At 2nd Presbyterian M o ck sville 2nd P resb yteria n Church on Pine Street in Mocksville: w ill celebrate homecoming Sunday Oct. 28; and begin a five-night revival service on Monday night.: Homecoming Service w ill begin at 2 p.m. with a covered-dish dinner in the church fellowship hall, after which Rev. J.D . Petenson of Shady G rove P resb yteria n Chiirch of Lexington, N.C. and choir w ill have charge of the evening service. R evival services w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. each night through Friday. The Rev. Joe Speaks pastor of Mt. T abor P resb y teria n Church in Cleveland, N.C. w ill direct the . revival. Democrat For ; H i M s e c > É iR e ^ ^ An experhncBd voice In RaMgh. M niie N m B ylS .F .K iU en •— Don; Foster^ and: M n . Bonnie Blackwelder from Foric Church held Sunday SdwoL fo r us' Im t Simday. Tuesday evening Kathy Robinson,. Kathleen ; Brown, M arie Richard son,.: P a u la , B lankenship and' Kathleen Young came' from , th r M ocksville P e n tic o ità r H oliness Church and sang, lyMicfaed M e” , “ Am azing G race” , “ How : Great Thou A rt’\ “ I ’U F ly A w ay,,’ “ IK m w a BiUui W ho Can’’, i’liir th e < Storm ' Passes Over” ; ahd “ V icto iyi , in Jesus’;;": Mrs. Kathleen : Young is the. president o f the group, and w e all ap p recia te th e ir talents. M rs. : Barbara Foster also au isted the group. •Thursday night, guests from Hope Baptist Cbuich w ere; Hardy Bare, who led out in the dnotioM assisted by- G ary W aller ; and Mrs. Jane Bowers who returned after a few weeks o f absence played the piano. ' Th ey san g “ Count Y ou r B lessin gs” , " H e K eeps H e Singing” , “ What a Friend W e Have In JMUs” , “ I am lliin e Oh Lord” , “ Leaning on the Everlasthig A rm s’’ , “ He U adeth M e", "T h e Old (R u gged Cross", “ Oh How I Love jfiKiis", and “ IStosd Am azed la His Presence” . ^ W e have now received our new license for Fran-R ay Residential cate for 52 residents. It has meant a lot of hard work but is wortlk it to care for our senior citiiens. W e appreciate the assistance o f all who have helped to m ake this possible. Jerusalem VFP Sponsors Supper Jerusalepi F ir e D epartm en t Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a sp a ^ etti and hot dog supper, iV id a y , O ctober 19, at the department. There w ill be a charge of three dollars and fifty cents for adults; and one dollar and fifty cents for children. The fire station is located on Highway 601 and 801. г N u m e r o u s A c t i v i t i e s T o C o m m e m o r a t e D a n i e l B o o n e ’ s 2 5 0 t h B i r t h d a y Daniel Boone he area now ____ „ „ County around the fall of 1750. At that tim e the area was a "hunter’s paradise" filled w ilh all kinds ot wild gam e that could be taken for their hides and-or for their meat. According Jo HpwelL Boone., a direct descendant o f Daniel, the Boone fam ily helped turn this area into a place where livestock far ming was possible. By ridding the area of the M ars, wolves, panthers, and other wild animals that roamed the woods in those days, the farm ers were able to begin cultivating the^ fields without their crops being destroyed by the creatures. Howell Boone and other members of the Boone fam ily w ill join with Davife County citizens on the up coming weekend to celebrate Daniel Boone's 250th birthday. This year is also the 200th anniversary of the publishing of a book that made Daniel Boone im m ortal. The book, “ Discovery, Settlement of Ken- tucke” was written by John Filson in 1784 about the great fron tiersman. D aniel Boone and his w ife, Rebecca w ere the parents o f 10 children, two of which w ere born in D avie County. His son, James, was bom M ay 3, 1757. He was murdered by Indians at the young age of 16 while he was in R iver Valley, Virginia. llie Boones’ son, Israel, also born in D a vie County, lived from January 25, 1759, until August 19, 1782, at which tim e he was killed in a battle with the Indians in Blue Licks, Kentucky. He was only 23 ,years old at the time. Daniel Boone lived to be 86 years old and Rebecca died at the age of 74. John Boone, D aniel’s first cousin, cam e to D avie County along with his Uncle Squire Boone and fam ily. In 1753, John acquired a grant of 630 acres o f land near Hunting Creek, the hom esite that was later the W.J.S. W alker place. He was only about a m ile from Squire Boone's Bear Creek homesite. John was bom in 1727, about 7 years before Daniel. He arrived in this area when he was around 20 and becam e a su ccessful fa rm er w ith con siderable land on Hunting and Bear H o w e ll B o o n e is a d ir e c t d e s c e n d a n t o f D a n ie l B o o n e . H e h a s b e e n p la n n in g th e c e le b r a t io n o f D a n ie l's 2S0th b ir th d a y a n n iv e r s a r y fo r a lm o s t a y e a r n o w . Creeks, before he died at the age of 70. : E ven ts to com m em orate the anniversary w ill begin Friday with Boy Scouts setting up cam p near. C enter Com m unity and Bar- neyc Sal ycastle Softball Field. Saturday’s events include an old tim ey turkey shoot at 10 a.m .; the Boone Fam ily gathering at 1 p.m .; “ Daniel Boone in D avie,” a play with music perform ed by D avie County School children (The play is under the direction o f F red a R am sey, E llen A lexan d er and Jayne R an d all); and a m eeting of the N orth w est E n viron m en tal DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB October 18,1984 Preservation Committee at 2 p.m. All these events will take place at Center. Sunday afternoon the “ Daniel Boone R am ble" will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Center Community parking lot. The tours will be in two sections. The first will visit the homesites of Squire Boone, Daniel Boone, John Boone and Jonathan Boone. The second leg of the tour will go to a site along Hunting Creek to see a giant poplar tree and a giant oak tree which w ere alive and growing in the days that the Boone fam ily was first exploring the area. Another possible destination on the tour is the Calahaln goldmines. Monday at 10 a.m. the com m em orative plaque w ill be unveiled at Joppa Cem etery. The plaque details Daniel Boone’s life in the forks of the Yadkin. It lists his parents, 10 brothers and sisters and his first cousin. A reception will follow at the D avie County Library. Throughout the 3-day events P «rn i Road ralatas acoras of !S !? l * L ? S ■ •**•••,?••••«• down through ttie yaara captlona isabout:Danial'aslia...ha afeodaboutS'4"ta ll. . Story by Doria Short Photos by Jim Barringer souvenirs . w ill be availab le. Proceeds from the sale of the T- shirts, caps, postcards and pen and ink drawings will go to help defer the cost of the plaque at Joppa. Howell Boone stressed that all area residents are invited to take part in the activities and that com fortable clothing and shoes should be worn, especially for the tours which will require a lot of walking. ■ When the land in the D avie County area becam e overworked and the woods no longer w ere abundant with wild gam e, Daniel Boone moved on to Kentucky where most of the legends about him are supposed lo originate. But he left behind his father and mother and other fam ily mem bers who are buried in Joppa Cem etery on Hwy. 601 north. He also left the area with a legend that Daniel Boone once lived here, hunted here and bore part of his fam ily here. Even though Daniel Boone was only around 5’6” tall, he ......................ig man. L'.iv'.C B o o n e lift s a s to n e that w a s u sed in th e fo u n d a tio n o f th e s e c o n d J o h n B o o n e c a b in on B o o n e Farm R o a d . T h e o r ig in a l c a b in w a s lo c a te d a b o u t 50 y a r d s a w a y n e a r a s p r in g . T h e s e s to n e s w e r e p r o b a b ly a ls o u sed o n th e o r ig in a l fo u n d a tio n . ‘'n v e llin g 2 B -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TERPR ISE REC O RD, T H U R S D AY. OCTO BER 1 8 ,1984_ Dick DeVenzio’s Inside Stuff Sponsored By Foster-Rauch Foslcr-Raueli Drugs is proutTto • sponsor for the second consecutive ■ year D ick D eV en zio’s w eekly column on ACC basiietbaii, IN SID E STU FF. Each week for the next twenty-six w eeks in this section, D ick DeVenzio w ill be providing you with an inside look into ACC basketball- wilh information on tlie players, on coaching strategies, on recruiting, team performances, and ways of seeing basketball that you have never before considered. : With his diverse background in • basketball and his special interest in literature (he was an English m ajor and has written several, novels) Dick DeVenzio is in a unique position to offer insights you won’t find anywhere else. Dick was a Parade Magazine F irst Team High School A ll- Am erican in Pittsburgh, Pa. in 1967, "Catfish” Hunter Named Honorary State Chairman For Christmas Seal Campaign I A p p r o x im a t e ly 35 h o r s e m e n w e r e n a m e d b lu e rib b o n paign w in n e r s In t h e Sth a n n u a l A n n u a l P r o te c tio n S o c ie ty 's Baiie: and he was recruited by legendary basketball names lil<B John Wooden, Bob Cousy, Vic Bubas, and Dean Smith. Dick chose Duke University w here he becam e an A ll-A C C perform er in 1969 and an Academ ic All - Am erican in 1971. He went on to play and coach in the European pro league, and he has taught basketball in fiv e d ifferen t languages. Currently Dick is director o f the prestigious, nationally recognized all star camp, Prep Stars, which ■ this past year featured all of the players who have comm itted early to ACC schools, including Kevin Madden and M arty Hensley (to U N O and Slim Duncan. Charles Shackleford, Kenny Poston, and Chuckie Brown (all to NCSU). Dick writes a column for a national publication called “ Inside Coaching,” and his book, “ STU FF! (3ood Players Should Know” is ; considered by many people the best ■; book ever written for players., Last year, D ick D eV en zio’s ■; column was a popular feature In ; - new spapers throughout the -! Southeast. Dick was first to predict ' - in print the havoc that would be ' ■ caused by the end-of-game two shot ■' foul rule which had to be changed In ; - mid-season. He correctly predicted : Carolina and M aryland tb finish ; - first and second in the ACC, he - ' picked C lem son last, and he . predicted that N.C. State would not : ' finish In the top fi>:ir In the con- . ference even after State had beaten . - Houston ahd had won the Alaskan : Shootout early In the season. His : series nf n ic ie s and personal. Dick DeVenzio exchanges with M aryland coach L efty Driesell w ere of particular interest to sports fans, and he promises to conthiue the Lefty saga this year. One thing you can always be sure of with Dick DeVenzio’s columns, they w ill be his own ideas- en tertain ln g and thoiight- provoklng-and always supported with logical reasoning whether you agree ' with him or not. Known during his playing career as a "coach on the court,” or the thinking m an’s basketball player, Dick often supplements his columns with statistics that he uncovers through the use o f a unique com puter program which he designed last year. With the computer, with his experience as a form er star player, and with his personal in volvem ent with m any of the ACC’Si p la yers and coaches, D ick ’s columns are filled with consistent insight and careful analysis o f the ACC scene. " W e at Foster-R au ch D rugs sincerely hope you will enjoy D ick’s column this year, and w e welcom e you to drop by som etim e to let us know what YO U think. It you want to w rite to Dick directly, he w lll welcom e your comments. You can reach him at 5222 Farm Pond Lane, Chariotte, N.C. 28212. . H ere's hoping that YO U R team “ wins ’em all. Best o f luck.” ' Richest ClUe« O f the 10 most populous U.S. cities, the two richest are In Texas. They are Houston, then Dallas, says National Geographic. H u n te r -J u m p e r S c h o o lin g S h o w h e ld O c to b e r 7 a t T h o r o u g h b r e d T r a in in g C e n te r o n C a n a R o a d . H e r e , a w in n e r c la im s h e r b lu e rib b o n . Animal Protection Society Holds 5th Annual Horse Show Approxim ately 30 horsemen w ere named blue ribbon winners during the 5th annual H unter-Jum per Schooling Show held October 7 at Thoroughbred Training Center on Cana Road. The event Is sponsored by the D avie County Anim al Protection Society with all proceeds going to the treatment of abused animals and the purchase o f educational m aterials fo r' public and school libraries in the county. Beth Tester, m em ber of the D avie Anim al Protection Society acted as show manager. Approxim ately 30 classes w ere featured during the one day show and included short stirrup, walk-trot, sm all and large pony hunter, student hunter, equitation, green rider, baby green hunter, children’s hunter, junior hunter and amateur riding. Kathi Ford yceeof The Plains, Va. acted as judge for alLevents. John McCashin of M ocksviile and owner o f Thorou ghbr^ Training Center served as course designer. Blue Ribbon winners and the horse each was riding is as follows Class w inners a re listed con secutively from 1 to 30. T h ey a re : J u lie Lanning, Classicial Prince; K evin D avis (Classes 2 and 3) Behind Bars; Sandra T r rijillo , (cla sses 4-5), PhlUip; Lillian Phillips (classes 6-8) Pepsi Spirit; Lori Lynk, Summer Breeze; Trena Lenger, Orphan Annie; Lori Lynk, Sum mer Breeze; K evin Davis, Behind Bars; Susie Blanton. Tiny Tim ; ¡Traci John- son, Delightful Debbie; Heather LaMifon, W ellin gton ; K im b erly W hyte-Sioane, Ship to Shore; Wendy Brown, Hopes are High; Kim berly White-Sioane, Ship to Shore; Tom Dawai, Boondocic; Brooks Thomas, Sunlark; Bernard H arberts, Blow n Away; Jean Lewis, Sun Bright; Traci Johnson, Delightful Debbie; Heather Lawson, W ellington; and Kim berly Whyte- Sloana, Ship to Shore. Munday Reunion The annual Munday reunion win be held Sunday, October 21,1984, at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Ali friends and relatives are in vited to attend and to bring with them a picnic lunch. Lunch w ill be served at 1 p.m. Supper^ October 27th At County Line VFD County L in e V olun teer F ir e Department w ill sponsor a chicken . pie and barbecue supper, Saturday, October 27, at the department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches w ill be available as early as 8 a.m. Take ’ out boxes w ill also be abailabie. The department is located just off Highway 64 on Ridge R o a d .' N a irP o lls lT The nail polish business takes in $216 m illion a year. Form er baseball pitcher, Jim “ Catfish” Hunter, has ijeen named the Honorary State Chairman for the 1984 Christmas Seal Campaign. The announcement was made by Mrs. Frances D. Hayes of Green sboro, President of the Anierican Lung Association of North Carolina. Hunter w ill lead the state cam- aign in cooperation with Pearl ailey, a brilliant actress, singer and author, who is serving as National Honorary Christmas Seal Chairperson. In announcing the appointment, Hayes said, “ W e are fortunate to have a man who is so widely known in North Carolina to promote our cam paign. Contributions for Christmas Seals are the chief financial support for the work of the A m erican Lu ng A ssociation of North Carolina and its ten regional offices which provide public and professional education, m edical research and community programs to control and preven t lung diseases.” Born hi Hertford, North Carolina, Hunter was a star athlete at Perquim ans High School, wirninc letters in baseball, FootbaH track. In 1964 he signed wit Kansas City A ’s and in 1965 quicks becam e a big favorite of the fans. In 1967 he m oved to Oakland when the team becam e the Oakland A ’s and ‘•Gatfcl." Ilunier pitched w^h them until 1974. In 1975 he signed with the N ew York Yankees and continued to com pile an outstanding record of , 224 wins until he retired from baseball in 1979, “ Christmas Seals are a .very special w ay of contributing to the good health of all people, young and old,” Hunter said. “ I am glad to be the spokesperson for this wonderful cause because I think the Seals are so significant and the work of the Am erican Lung Associbtion Is so important.” ■Triad Speed Relief Skating Team Of Clemmons Brings Home Trophies The Triad Speed Team roller skating team, sponsored by Sport- sworld of Clemmons, b rou ^ t home 18 trophies from a competition held October 6 and 7 in Morganton. Eleven team s, 280 skaters in all, participated in the match, which w as sanctioned by the . N orth Carolina division o f the ' United States Confederation . o f R oller Skating. The Triad Speed Team is coached by Herb Shields. There áre 24 skaters on the team ranging in age from 5 to 17. W inners of the recent competition w ere: J.J. Grady, tod place in Tiny Tots Boys; Crystal Hutchins, 1st place In Tiny Tots G irls; Adam McIntosh, 1st place In Tiny Tot Boys; Beth Erickson, 3rd place In 2-Glrl Relay; M elissa Doyle, 3rd place In i2-Girl R elay; Sandy Alspaugh, '3rd place in Elem entary Girls and 1st place In 2-Girl R elay; Christy Hem rick, 2nd place in Elem entary Girls, 1st place in 2-Girl R elay and 2nd in 2-Mixed Relay. Also, Michael Hutdiins, 1st In 2- man Relay, 2nd in 2-Mlxed Relay and 2nd in Elem entary Boys; Chri^' Grady, 1st in 2-Man Relay; Michelle Benner, 3rd In Junvenlle Girls; Justin Jenne, 2nd in Prim ary Boys. Shields said that speed skating is ahready part o f the Pan Ani Games and the W orld .Games, and. may .become a part of the Olym i^cs in the future. There’s nothing quite as exciting as a speed skating match.” A nyone in terested . In speed skating should call Shields at 766- Friday - Saturday 26tli-ALL NITE COSTUME SKATE1 p.m. - 7 a.m. Prizes For Scariest , Funniest and Most Original CKtume 27th - 10 a.m. - 12 Noon and 2-5 p.m. Super Prizes For BEST Costumes! ALL DAY SKATE Friday, October 26th and Monday, October 29th 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. M d m m m m t Shop Sportsworid For All Your Christmas Skating NoedsI Zingers - Skate Cases > Toe Stops - Accessories10% biseounf On Skates and AccessoriesIf Ordered Now Lay Away Plan Sliajes Are Our Only Business. Before Buying Sitates, Check With Us ifi p eiirsiiiM u n of Clem m ons 766-8360 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 8 .1984-3B Davie Vs. Salisbury Here In Hom ecom ing T ilt Friday N ight Coach M ike Carter’s W ar Eagles w ill play SaUsbury here Friday night a highlight of homecoming festivities at D avie High. The Hornets bring a 2-2 conference record and a 2-4 overall mark Into the gam e Friday. Salisbury lost to ■ Trinity 2 to 3 last Friday night. . JTie W ar Eagles won their third N PC gam e last Friday night by . defeating West Rowan 34-24 and are In a tie with Thom asville for second place in the conference race with 3-1 •records. T h om a sville lost to Lexington last Friday night 13-24. : North Davidson leads the NPC race ■ wllh a 4-1 conference record. An offensive change helped West Rowan double its yearly scoring output In their homecoming gam e last Friday night. Averaging only two points a gam e, the Falcons switched to only one running back tor Friday’s contest. The m ove paid off as the Falcons scored a touch down on their first possession ond .the W est R ow an Q u arterback Adrian Peace completed 16 passes for 183 yards. " I ’m very proud o f m y football team ,” said West Coach Raymond Daugherty. "W e hadn’t scored that much this season, but w e cam e out tonight and took a conference contender and played them to the h ilt." " I have a lot of praise for W est,” D avie Coach M ike Cater said. "T h ey did something w e weren't used to, with the one back, two tight ends and two flankers. It’s tough to cover when you have no earthly idea what they are going to do. That was a pretty sm art m ove on their part.” West took the opening klckoff and drove 69 yards fok- Its touchdown. Peace scored on a one-yard run with 5:31 left In the first period. Steve Bullodk kicked the extra point, giving the Falcons a 7-0 lead. It took D avie only two plays to n » North D iv it Wildcats SoHIm II Team : (sItNna M jo rtaM ) U u ra W ilHird, Andra K igtr, Jarl Sim m on; (t « c o ^ S h trA jM ie n , Tracy D yM "' Honrix, Ivay Clonti, Dtbtolo Evans, C a r ta ^ w n ; (tM rd row ) U ra SmlJ% Staron Smith« AmV Ro^noMS, Susan Brown, Biiffy Bock, Doanna Snidor, Statistician, D a r r a N. Davie Wildcats Split Wins With Asheboro “ On October 4th Ihe WUdcat soll- ' ball team was at home to Asheboro. Hie two teams split with Noi|(h . . Davie winning the first game by a •;.j ' decisive margin 14-1, ' The game opened ifrith Asheboro receiving their first and only run on . throwing errors. The cats were able to tie the game'at one eadi when; Amy Reynolds scored Ivey Clontx from third base. Hie V/ttdcats : scored three runs ill the third, five in i the fifth, and five in the sixth to : finish out the scoring. Leading : hitters for the first game were Ivey Contz, Debbie Evans, Amy ; Reynolds, Jeri Simpson with a three run homer, ahd Andra Kiger. Hie second game the : WUdcaU made several errors that were costly, plus the bats had cooled off.- Hie final score of the second game was Asheboro S, North Davie 3. Hie score was tied one to one in the first inning on hits by Ddibie Evans, Jeri Simpson and Susan Brown. Asheboro scored three runs in the: third inning off of one wallc and: three hits and added a single run in the sixth to end the game. Leading hitters 4n the second game were Ddible Evans, Jeri Simpson, Sh«rl Mason, and Tracy Dyson. The wudcate were open on October 11th TrI-Captalns for Nortli D avi* WildM ts Softball Toam i (loft ........... ~ ' ~ist Stokes on to right) Laura Wllllard, Jori: Simpson, Andra K Igor, and DarroM Stoolo, Coach. . and will play South-East October 18th at home. score. Tony Allen carrlcd 67 yards , to the West 5, then Roger Smoot ran ' Into the end zone on the next play. The try for two points failed, and West led 7-6. The Falcons added a field goal at the close of the first quarter, after recovering a fumble at the D avie 9. West failed to m ove the ball, but senior George Shaw kicked a 37- yard field goal with 10 seconds remaining In the quarter. D avie took the lead for good with 8:29 left In the first half. Quar terback John Folm ar’s one-yard sneak capped a 57-yard drive, and , Jerry Riddle added the extra ^ In t, putting D avie In front by 13-10 at the half. Late In the third quarter, Davie running back Dale Barneycastle broke a 66-yard touchdown run. That, coupled with a 32-yard scoring pass from Folm ar to Danny Marlon four minutes later, helped the W ar Eagles to a 27-10 advantage. West followed with an ii-yard touchdown pass from Peace to Scott Graham with 7:02 left In the gam e. But D avie’s Smoot raced 53 yards for six points only a minute later. The final score cam e on a 24-yard pass by Peace to Dwayne Tunstall. West had 19 first downs no tur novers, compiling 296 total yards. Peace rushñl for 67 yards along with 183 yards passing. "W e threw the ball w e ll,” Daugherty said. " It was Adrian’s best gam e of the year.” The D avie offense rushed for 384 yards' and passed for 80 more. Barneycastle led the runners with 194 yards on 13 carries, while Smoot added 119 yards on 13 oarries. . " I thought our offensive line did a real good job,” Carter said. The W ar Eagles fumbled four tim es and had 99 yards in penalties. “ W e had some problems,” Carter said. " It wasn’t necerssarily a good gam e. W e w ere able to overcom e som ething lik e that and win, . though.” ' 8 T A T JS T !C i, , Divl» County W a it R o m li- f w t O ow n« ■ ' 12 'HuDiIng Y a rd tg * . 3S4 P iu ln p Yardage BO P a a tfi ; 4 -в 4 Punta ■ . ' 1^32 Fum blM Lo it ■ ' Ч • Varda Panálltéd • ■. ■ IN D IV ID U A L ik A D E R S ' - • '' Ruahlng — 0 ( v l « ' QouMy; B a m «y c «tl* . ■' ■ l^aHlng p tvla County: Folmar 4-5-o; eiO;' Sm oot 0-1-0. Waat Roiyan! Paaca 1S-S3-0,> . W . .. N . Paaa racaM ng — Davla County: BamattaV г-39: Marlon .1-32. Waat Rowan: aUlaapla' e-SO: Tiin«tall . e -r i: Foattr 3-21: S rih a in •M l. . • • • . Davla Cokntir - t 7 7 14 -34' «га м н м т , 1 9 .0 0 1 4 - Л W R — Р и с а r run (Bullock kick)• D C — Sm oot 5 run (paaa M M ) - ■ W n - Shaw 37 15a . ■ л ;;D C - ! Folmar. l. rup (R IM la ккИс) . D C — Bamayeaatla M run (Riddia klck> ‘ D C — Marlon 32 paaa Irom Folmar (R tM ta;; > — № aham 11 paaa from Р м с в 'б м п ' fallad) ■' • . * ; . D C - - Sm oot 63 run (RWdla klelc)' : ; ■■■WH — 'Tunatall 24 paaa Irom Pa»oa(Foa«ar , '» é n f r o m Paaca) D ale B v n e y c M tle ...o ffen a e -Players-Of-The-Week- Halfback Roger Smoot, fullback D ale Barneycastle, defensive guard Jim m y Staley, defensive back M ike F oster, and lin ebacker S teve Sigmon w ere named as D avie High varsity football players o f the week for their performances in the W ar E a gles w in o v e r W est Row an Friday night. Nam ed as offensive players of the week, running backs Smoot and Barneycastle rushed for a total of 317 yards. Smoot gained 122 yards on 13 carries despite having a 78- yard scoring run called back. Barneycastle gained 195 yards on 14 carries. Co-defensive players of the week Staley and Foster w ere the leaders of an improving defensive team. Staley was in on 13 hits from his defen sive guard position w hile Foster was in on 11, a relatively high number for a defensive back, according to Coach Mike Carter. Special team player of the week Steve Sigmon m ade four tackles as a memi>er o f the kicking teams. Itole Ammán, I ' Vollqibáll Team Веф' N. Davidson BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Davie American Basketball League will have sign-up times in November at the Smith Grove Community gym from 7-« p.m. The, dates are: Monday, November 12;' Monday, November 19; Tuesday, November 20; and Monday, November 26. Tryouts will be held at Smith Grove gym Tuesday, November 27, for the girls at 6:30 p.m.; and Hiursday, November 29, for the boys at 6:30 p.m. Dav- - ■ By Tracy Southern Davie High’s Volleyball team dKeated n: Davidson IM , S-lS and M e t e l y Youth Football TtiebavleCounW Youth FoolfaaU League will play their final games Saturday night. The schediuetor ttMse games and the scares for last Saturdiiy nights games are as follows: S:90-Rams vs Oilers 7:OOCo«rboys vs. Raider* 8:30-T№jansvs.\1k^ a vie County youth ages 9-14 or in grades S-9 are eligible to play. . Pro Wiestllng Here October 27 Baiden-38 VO dnff ae . Cowboys-O' 0Uers4> Rams-14 Trojans-N I--: Professional wrestling returns to Mocksville on Saturday, October .-’V'27th, 8:15 p.m. at the Mocksville C!' Recreation Gym on North Main St. rC' Six big matches are scheduled. WRESTLING iutuiday Oitüb.i 27, 1984 « I S P /VI.Old Moi i Ï ,llr Si Iwül С /ill W /'ilom i l Mochivillc Ш ^ И I T ' Y T T V R T T T l * n i ■ I I I I I —__Vs. state f n Tesm THIS •Southern ЕЬфгеаз 4ehnn)r Huntarantf Man Mt. RIck Unk Va. Supar ,M lrayar< I a II ’The main event finds the Southern Elxpress, Lexington's own Johnny Hunter (317 lbs) and Man MounUin Rkjc Unk(420 lbs) battling the Super Destroyers I and II for the Destroyers Virginia State Tag Team Belt. Sue Green of Alice, Texas, lays her coveted International Ladies HtleBelt on the line against Mexico City’s Sh^ba Estrada« There will also be a mixed team match. Others on the card will be Mike Sampson, Bob Stabler, Jim Gallagher, Gary Austin, Jerry Home and Joe Blevins. Doors open at 7 p.m. and there is plenty of free park »Glibol: football ii^ t^ n d in g s „N o rth D avldaon. Davla County Thomaavllla UJUnglon Аа1)аОого Inttrnitlonií LadlHTitl«! » u a ç n ê n V f . S h ab a E it r t d « M ik a S a m p io n V i. B o b S lib la r J im a a lU g h t r V i. J o a B liv ln i G a r y A u itln V > . Ja rry H o rn a Plus one other match — (A Mixed T » j Team ) To Sponior Wrestling Call: (704) 249-7909 W B № H C * ’ Cofif. O vM tIt W 4.W 4. 4-1 •-1 ’ Э-1 . 5-1 3-1 3-3 3-2 4 ^2*2 3*32-2 2 -4 , 2-3 • 2.5 i 1-3 3-3 0-e 0.7 J Trinity North Rowan Waat Rowan Laat araok'e acoraa norm nowan x i, i u \ Howan 7 . Davla County 34, Waat Rowan 24 T r im » 3. Sallabury 2 La «ln jlo n 44. niom tavllla 13 North D avldai^ 17, Aahaboro 0 N M a y ’a achadula Sallabury at Davla County North Rowan a< North DavWaon , Waat Rowan at Thomaavllla ■ Aahaboro at Trinity .s o u r a P IE D M O N T C O N F iK E N C E C anf. Kannapolla . South Rowan Anaon County Contrai Cabarrua I Concord ' # ' " Northwait Я Eaat Row aiP Monroa I Sun Vallay 4M.6-0 4-0 4.1 2-2»•2 1-3 1-8 1-4O-S Overall«»Ч..Т 7-0-0 5-1-0 • '4-1-1 í;lí 2-4-0 1-0 2-Î ' U tt »cor«« South Rowan 31. Concord 0 North B ow tn 21. East Rowan 7 Kannapolla 37. Contral Cabarrut 0 A nton County 24. NorthwM t Cabarru» 10 M onro« 22. Sun Vallay 10 Ladies Double. Championship Hie Hickory HiU Udtea Doubles ■TennU Chib Cbampionship was held over the week-end. Club champiom are Venita Dwiggins and Carol Coxart who defeated Helen Gantt and Mona Jo GrUfin 6-2. Consolattons winners were Vicki Fleming and Gigi Marion over Dianne Brown and Margaret Grose 6-3,6-2. \ id ü n e m iiig 4 H ^ M w io ii ConsoUtioiu WiiMien V e n ita D w ig g in s -C a ro J C d u H , H ic k o r y H ill I « I I m d o u b lts c h a m p s , a n d M o n a G rlH ln -H e le n G a n tt,r u n n tr s u p , a r t s lio w n a lM v e ( l- r ). IM l Oct. 11, in what coMih Hoyle considered to be.the teams’ “^ t a t effort of fte seasoo.’’ ; , match end played with a lot o f ^ t and serioua attitude. The girls gitve an all-around cocoellent effort,*’ said -coachHoyle. “ With two more gan^s remaining, the girls are opUmiilic about a vanning season,” he addid. The spikers uced Asheboro a ^ HmqaiviUe Oct 0 and foil to both teams in hard fought matches. Tht Eagles were defeated S-15,15-17 by Aaheboro, and 15«-16-18, 12-15 by Hiamasville. ; With two matches remaining 4n the season, the girls’ record is 64in North Piedmont Conference plur. “ Hie team is working rom together, instead of individualty, and I am pleased with the team’s effort and dedicatlan,” said Coath Hoyle. /t Girls Tennis Team Loses By Tracy Southern ' Davie High’a girls tennis team kroMMd two matdies last week, losing 6-3, October II, lo Him sviUe and 6-3, October 8, to .winners for Davie against tile were Suxanne Evans, who defeated DeLapp S-7, 6-3, 6-1 «nd Kim Cope, who won 6-1, (W, 6H in No. 4 singles ova' Pearce. The only doubles victon came from No. 1 team, Stroud and Evans, who defeated DeLapp and Myers 7- 'in the loss to Salisbury, Meredith Phillips, the No. 6 see^ captured Davie’s only singles victo^, a M , 0 «h»llflpking Fox. In doubles play, second seeded Angell and Phillips defeated Salisbury’s Whitton and Rogers 6-4, 6-3. No. 3 seeds Cope and Nichols turned back Brown and Fox 8-4 in a pro set. With four matches remaii Davie’s record stands at 6-4 in Non Piedmont conference play. Iron D eficieot Babies Iron d eficien t babies a re ciiaracteristically solemn, seldom sm ile, are difHcult to involve in play and cry persistently. olve in play ' ^ J 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 I Twenty-five girls are vying for the ««e pi Davie High Homecomlno Queen with ttie winner to be announced during half-time activTties Friday. The court and ttieir sponsors are (I to r) Lesa Ball sponsored by Jimmy Staley; Julie Freshwater sponsored by John Folmar; Janice Lyons SMnsor^ by Roger Snjpot; Sa^lly Burnette spmsored by John Taltert; Susan Howell sponsored by Tony Foster; and Kim Jones, sponsored by Tim Latham. DHS Homecoming Is Friday G ir ls V ie F o r H o m e c o m in g T it le Twenty-five girls are vying for the title of Davie Higli Homecoming Queen with the winner to be an nounced during halftime activities Friday night. The Davie War Eagles, will face Salisbury during the homecoming game here. Юск off time is 8 p.m.- “Don’t You Remember” is the theme of the 1984 homecoming activities with the celebration beginning as the 25 contestants are escorted onto the field. Members of tlie Davie High JrROTC program’ will form an archway of crossed sabers through which each girl will pass.. Marion Pitts, a Davie. High English teacher, will serve as m aster of ceremonies. Paige Hughes, the 1983 Davie High Homecoming queen will crown her successor. A complete listing, of the 25 homecoming attendants, the player, eadi sponsors, and their escort is asf follows; Julie Freshwater, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freshw ater, is by senior, quarterback,, in Folmar. Oruce Bulluck- will, serve as her escort. Paulette Foster is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, Carlton McKay and escorted by. Shawn Sheff. She is the daughter ot Mrs. Ш 1ё Mae Johnson. and Susie McDaniel, dau^ter of № . ' Mrs. C. M. McDanld, is ' seniw defensive end, iclaw. Andy Wharton will serve as her escort. Erika Lawrence,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lawrencie,. is sponsored by senior defensive guard, Dexter Mock. She will be escorted by Robert Chunn. U sa Michelle Melton is sponsored by senior offensive end Danny Morion and will be escorted by John Dunn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Melton. Melissa Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, is m iisored by senior offensive end, Mike McGee. Mike Cartner «rill serve as her escort. Lesa Ball is sponsored by senior defensive guard, Jimmy Staley and escorted by Reid Bodtord. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. B a i r - - - - Jackie East, daughter ot Mr. aiid Mrs. James D. East, is sponsored by senior fullback. Dale Bar- ■ neycastle. Her escort is Tommy Earnhardt. Kimta^yJaneJones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, is sponsored by senior defensive back, Tim Latham. WUl Marklin wUl serve as her escort. Wendi Denise Craven is spon sored by ' senior center, Michael Driver anil escorted by Steve White. S heisthedau^terofSfr. andMrs. George CravCT. '; Tonya Turner, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner, is sponsored-by senior offensive guard,’ Tod Todd. Rodney Nail will serve as h€T escort. ' /~-Jean;Nicbol8;d a ^ te ro f Mr. and. Mre. Sam ^N i^Is; is sponsored by senior defensive back, Stephen ’ Angell. Ed Haire will serve as her escort. ^ ■ Traci Lees is Boonsored by senior; defaisive endiVJerry Riddle with; Tim Bowi'(M serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Harry LeeS ; and Ms. Cathy Lees. . Molly Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Velilqs Ward, Jr., U sponsored by senior offensive end, Todd. Bamhardt. Michael Latham will serve as her, e s c o r t .'. Valerie Angell, dau^ter of Mr. arid Mrs. TUden M. Angell, is sponsored by senior defensive end, David Sanford.' Tommy Gordy will serve as her ncort. ' . Karen Suzette Green'is sransored by.senior linebacker, Marie Gergg with Kevin Shedc: serving as her escort. She is the d au ^ter of Mr. and Mrs.: David Green: ~ . Susan Howell, daughter of Mr. uhil Mre. Kenneth Howell,, is i^nsored by senior defensive iMck, ’ Foster. Her e m rt is Meade -— Tony Fos( • Atkmson. Rhonda Carol Felts, daughter Of: <Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Young Js ^)on- sored by senior offensive guard. Carl Roberson. Her escort is Tony' Klutz. Stefanie Hamlet is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, Richard Berryhill, with Hal Dyer serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reui>en Hamlet. Sandy Stroud, daughter ot Mr. and Mre. Jarry Stroud, is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, David Wharton. Scott Gantt will serve as her escort. Lisa Metzger, daughter ot Mr., and Mre. Henry Metzger, is spon sored by senior offensive tackle. Bill Rowland. Donnie Chaffin will serve as her escort. Sally Chambers Burnette, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Bill Burnette, is sponsored by senior defensive back, John Talbert. Mel Perez will serve as her escort.'. Patrece L yl^ is sponsored by senior defmsive back Shawn Steele . " with Carl Naylor'«serving as her 'escort. She is the daughter of Mre. Fem Lyles.; Janice Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mre.,’ Robert ■ L .; Lyons, Is sponsored by senior halfback, Roger Smoot; ,Her; escort is Tony Tatum. • Deena Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L arry Campbell, is sponsored by senior offensive tackle Allen Gates. \ Her :escort is M ark. Jones.-";'':"' ■ ^ ' Davie High siudents and alumni will danceito popular tunes during the ahniial'. homecoming dance in the school cafeteria. The dance will immediately' follow the football game and last until midnight. Disc Jockey Mike Weaver of WTQR Radio will provide entertainment with a variety ot Top 40 tunes. Advanced tickets are rnjuired for persons wishing to attend the homecoming dance and can be purchased at the school. The newly crowned quéen and her court wiU be guests of honor. : : An array of activities were featured, during homecoming week for Davie High students including , sweat suit day, school colors day, dress up day and others. A pep rally will; highlight pregame activities. Other ffomecoming attendants and their sponsors are (I to r) Jean Nichols»onsored by Steve AnEast sponsored by Dale_____Lisa Metzger sponsored by B Todd. igeii; Patrece Lvies sponsored by Shawn Steele; Jackie i^arneycastie} Wendi Craven sponsored by Mike Driver; d by Bill Rowland; and Tonya Turner sponsored by Tod Members of the Homecoming Court and the player each sponsors are (I to r) Rhonda Felts sponsored by Carl Roberson; Erika Lawrence sponsored by Dexter Mock; Stefanie Hamlett sponsored by Richard Berryhill; Paulette Fostersponsbn^ by Carietoh McKay; Dm u ¿ат|Ае1П|р0П80|М by Àtan Gates; and Sandy Stroud sponsored by David Wharton. №iren Green tponsorad by Marie Oragg (nelplcturadi. VC'hy wait jn>- !* Т1ыьс htime imprnvt^ mem p|jn> )чш tuvr itnild |гчгс*а>с ilw vjUtc of )our hi»mc unJ mjj tvrn rvduir fuel ixni»M udi Лгк]. M'hctltcr )'tru want to rcpjjr. jJJ on or rcili. IÍJC pljic III begin riphi Irtc fur liw rcjJy ijkli ii)c|«ibd(inc ri^lu Scu|» ill JlkJ jppi)' niiw wuh tiur kun »(((Urr. 11L1 Yiditinvill« т. m m ktÄ ik.w M a r k Y o u r B a l l o t F o r Betsy N.C. House P«ld fQr by th« com m ute to ftUct Btlty Ev«n>, North Carolln« Houi e x . Harsrave, treaturer 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 I Twenty-five girls tlie winner to be are vying for the title of Dayie Hiah Homecoming C announced during half-time adivlties Friday. Tlie their sponsors are (I to r) Lisa Ball sponsored by Jimmy Staley; Ji water sponsored by John Folmar; Janice Lvons sponsored by Rr Sally Burnette sponsored by John Talbert) SuMn Hofwell sponsoi Foster; and Kim Jones, sponsored by Tim Latham. Queen with e court and Julie Fresh- . oger Smoot; sponsored by Tony DHS Homecoming Is Friday G ir ls V ie F o r H o m e c o m in g T it le Twenty-five girls are vying for the title of Davie High Homecoming Queen with the winner to be an nounced during halftime activities Friday night. . . The Davie War Eagles^ will face Salisbury during the homecoming game here. Kick off time, is 8 p;m.- “Don’t You Remember" is the theme of the 1984 . homecoming activities with the celebration beginning os thé 25 contestants are escorted onto the field. Members of th« Davie High JrROTC program will form au archway of crossed sabers through which each gü-l will pass.. Marion Pitts, a Davie. High English teacher, will servo as m aster of ceremonies. Paige Hughes, the 1983 Davie High Homecoming queen wUl crown her successor. " ,, A complete U stii^, of the 25 homecoming attendants, the player, eadi spomoTS, and their escortls asi follows; Julie Freshwater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Freshw ater, is sponsored by senior, quarterback,. John Folmar. Bruce Bullock-will, serve as her escort; Paulette Foster is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, Carlton McKay and escorted by Siawn Sheff. She is the daughter of Mrs. UUle Mae Johnson; . ' Susie McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaidd, is m nsored by senior defensive end, Vance Holmclaw. Andy Wharton will serve as her escort. - Erika Lawrence,'daughter of Mr. and M rs.. Terry Lawrence,, is sponsored by senior defensive guard, Dexter Mock. She will be escorted by Robert Chunn. . Lisa Michelle Melton is smnsored by senior offensive end Danny Marion and will be escorted by John Dunn. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Melton. ' Melissa Matthews, dai Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaUicw.. ц imonsored by senior offensive end, Mike McGee. Mike Cartner will serve as her escort. Les« Ball Is sponsored by senior defensive guard, Jimmy Staley and escorted by Reid Bodford. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H, BalT"“ — - - - • - Jackie East, daughter of Mr. and № . James D. East, is sp o n ^ r^ by senior fullback, tfale Bar neycastle. Her escort is Tommy Earnhardt. KimbedyJaneJdnes, daughter ot to. and Mrs. Nelson Jonc^, is Latham. Will Marklin serve as her escort. . Wendi Denise Craven' is spon sored by 'senior , center, Michael Driver and escorted by Steve White. She is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craven; ^ Tonya Turner, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy' Turner, is sponsored ' by senior ' offensive guard,'Tod Todd, R ^ e y Nail will serye as ho-escort. ■ . f'~~Jean Nldiols^dauAter'of Mr. and j Mrs." Sam ^idiols; is spbnsorea by senior defensive back, Stephen Angell. Ed Haire will awve as her escort. ' T rad Lees is sponsored by senior ' defensive.-end^'Jer^ Riddle with' Tim Bowies serving as her escort; She is the d aü ^tér of Harry Lees; ' and Ms. Cathy Lees. . Molly Ward, daughter of Mr; and 'Mrs.:yel|los.Ward,Jr.. .is . by - senior offensive end, Todd . ' Bamhardt. Michael Latham w ill; serve as her;escort/ ■ ' Valerie ^igell, <dau^ter of M r.' arid Mrs. Tilden M. AngeU, is sponsored seniw defensive end, David Sanford.' Tommy Gordy will serve as her éscort. Karen Suzette Green is smnsored by.senlor linebacker, M art Gergg with Kevin Sheek serving as her escort; She is the daughter of'Mr. and Mrs.'David Green. ' , Susan Howdl, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Howell, is sored by senior defensive back, ' Foster.:Her escort is Meade- . „ison. ■ Rhonda Carol Felts, daughter 6f •Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Youngjsfpon- sored by ^ior offensive guard. Carl Roberson. Her escort is Tony Klutz. Stefanie Hamlet is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, Richard Berryhill, with Hal Dyer serving as her escort. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamlet. Sandy Stroud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarry Stroud, is sponsored by senior offensive tackle, David V№arton. Scott Gantt will serve as her escort. Lisa Metzger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Metzger, is spon sored by senior offensive tackle, Bill Rowland. Donnie Chaffin will serve as her escort; /S a lly Chambers Burnette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnette, is sponsored by senior defensive back, John Talbert. Mel Perez will serve as her escort.'. . ■ Patrece Lyles is- sponsored by senior def^lve; back Shawn Stede . with CaH:;Naylor;serving as her -escort. She is the daughter of Mrs. Fem Lyles. • ' . Janice Lyons,; dau^ter of Mr. and M rs.R o b ert' L. Lyons, is sponsored by: senior halfback, .'Rbger Smoot; ;Her! escort is Tony .Tatutn. Deena Campbell, daughter of Mr. ■ and Mrs; L arry ; Campbell, is : spoi^redbysenior>ffenslvetackle- Allen Gates.- Her :escort is Mark. Зам»: ■; Ч ':'-' ■ ' Davie High students anid alumni 'Will daiicc:to popular tunes during the annual'homeconilng dance in- the school cafeteria. The dance will immediately follow the football .game and last until midnight. Disc Jockey'M ike Weaver o f WTNIR Radio will provide entertainment with a. variety of Top 40 tunes.' 'Advanced tickets are required for persons wishing to attend the homecoming danc^ and can be purchaiwd at the soJiool. The newly crowned queen and her court will be guests of honor. ' An array of activities were featured, during homecoming week for Davie High students including , sweat’suit day, school colors day, dress up day and others. A pep rally will highlight pregame activities. Other Homecoming attendants and their sponsors are (I to r) Jean Nichols »onsored by Steve Anr ' “ ' - • -East sponsored by Dale Lisa Metzger sponsored Todd. igell; Patrece Lvles sponsored by Shawn Steele; Jackie iXarneycastle; Wendl Craven sponsored by Mike Driver; d by Bill Rowland; and Tonya Turner sponsored by Tod Members of the Homecbminig Court and the Rhonda Felts sponsored by Carl Roberson; ~ Mock; Stefanie Hamlett sp ' ' sponsored by Carleton McKa Court and tte Player each sponsors are (I to r) Carl Roberson; Erto Lawrence sponsored by Dexter sponsored by Richard Berryhill; Paulette Foster^ ---------^ sponsored by Alan Gates; andSandy Stroud sponsored by David Wharton. by aren Why wait any iim/ÿ.Ti' ТЫьс híime ifnpruv^ cncm pljiis yitu hjvc ашУ 1гжтсамг it)c value uf yuur hiifTX' anJ may cvt-n гЫиьг fuel umi» as well. Afvi. whc'tlicr у»ш »ant in repair. aJJ (in or rcdii. (lie ptau* tn btj;in ú ri^hi ticri- for the ready cash iltc jtibiiititc ri^hi Su»p in afvJ appi) mm w iih «юг кип t»f/iiïi'. а п € 0 Ш Ш WIHowÌMt«iop|in|e>nter 1Ш Vtdkinvill* Ы. M a r k Y o u r B a l l o t F o r Betsy N.C. House P«id for by the com m lttt to eltct Bttiy Evani. North CtroUn« H ouii, C.C. Hargr«vti treaiurer. f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, OCTODER 18, 1984-5D UNC-CH Heart Disease Study Finds Benefits Of Exercise Exceeds Rislis During vigorous cxcrcise, healthy men face a slightly increased risk of sudde» death from heart disease, ' but overall, regular exercise cuts that risks by more lhan hali, ac- cording to a new study. The study, conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Washington in Seattle, is the first to weigh the relative risks and benefits of exercise in the same group. It shows that men Involved in vigorous activities on a regular basis have only 40 percent of the risk faced by men who are Inactive. A report on the research appears in the Oct. 4 Issue of the New England Journal of Medicme. Dr. David S. Siscovick, assistant' professor of medicine at the UNC- CH School of Medicine, was prin cipal investigator in the research. In an interview, ho said the protective effect of exercise was seen after smoking, high blood pressure and other complicating fanlnrs had been considered. "W e’re talking about activities like Jogging, swimming and singles tennis, not bowling or golf," Siscovick said. For their study, the physician and his colleagues evaluated paramedic reports on all of the $ 250 people in the Seattle, Wash., area who had suffered cardiac arrests between December 1979 and January 1981. After eliminating cases where heart attacks followed accidents, drug overdoses and respiratory failure and individuals with known histories of heart disease or other illnesses, the researchers were left •with 133 men who had appeared and acted healthy before the emergencies. '‘We then interviewed the wives of the subjects to determine the nature and extent of leisure time activities over the precious year, including vigorous exercise, and the cir cumstances surrounding the in- cidents,” Siscovick said. Men included in the study were between the ages of 25 and 75 and lived in or near Seattle. A com parable number of healthy control subjects also were interviewed. Statistical analysis of the results showed that men who exercised only occasionally or not at all had two and a half times the risk of sudden death during exercise as those who worked out vigorously for more than 20 minutes a week. “This work supports the view that there is indeed a Irasienl danger of cardiac arrest during hlgh-lntensity activity, but it shows, on the other hand, that active people do better overall than people who are sedentary,” he said.' "We further found that the greater the level of habitual activity was, the smaller the risk during exercise was, and the less active men were on a regular basis, the greater their risk from exercise was.' Since heart disease Is less of problem for women lhan il is for men and because there were too few women among the victims, women were excluded from the study, and the results do not necessarily apply to them, he added. Siscovick cautioned that the study does not answer several important questions, and more research needs I islo Ix: done. “ One ot these questions whether people who have been inactive for a long time should begin to exercise ," he said. “Another is how we can minimize the risks ot exercise and maximize Ihe benefits.” Co-authors of the report were Drs. Noel S. Weiss ot the University of Washington in Seattle, Robert H. Fletcher, professor of Medicine at UNC-CH, and Tamar Lasky, who has recently completed a Ph.D. in epidemiology at the UNC-CH School of Public Health. P ic k in g o n th e p o w e r c o m p a n y is s ta n d a rd o p e ra tin g p ro c e d u re fo r so m e fo lk s , p a rtic iila rly in e le c tio n years. A n d w e c e rta in ly d o n ’t d e n y p e o p le th e rig h t to express th e ir m in d s . B u t vve’d like to say a fe w w o rc k a b o u t o u r o p e r a tii^ p ro c e d u re . O n e o f o u r p rim a ry goals has alw ays b e e n to g e n e ra te e lectricity as e ffic ie n tly a n d e c o n o m ic a lly as p o ssib le . A n d w e r e d o in g p re tty w e ll a t it. ' A fe w w eeks a g o , w e w o n a first p lace aw ard fo r p ro d u c in g e lectricity m o re e ffic ie n tly th a n a n y o th e r povMsr c o n p a n y in th e U n ite d Sta tes. v e w o n th a t a w a rd s ix tim e s i k )w . T h a t ’s q u ite a n a c h ie ve m e n t. B u t th e re a l w itm e r isn ’t u s. It’s yo u . I f w e h a d o p e ra te d a t th e average e fficie n cy level o f all th e o th e r p o w e r c o m p a n ie s , it w D u ld h ave cost o u r c u sto m e rs n e a rly $ 7 2 m illio n m o re last ye a r a lo n e . k n o w e lectricity isn ’t c h e a p . B u t yo u n e e d to k n o w th a t w e ’re c o n tin u a lly w o rk in g v e ry h a rd o n y o u r b e h a lf. N o t ju s t d u rin g e le c tio n years. DUKE POWER P a id for b y th e s h a r e lio ld e r s of D u k e P ow tr. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUIÎSDÀY, OC TOÜER 18,1984 The following eases were disposed <)( durinti H>e Uctober У session of Davie County District Court witli tlic.hunoral)le Kol)ert W. Johnson, presiding Judge. Jwciicle Zamora Hurtnve, driving П5 itiph in a 5Г) mph zone, $10 and costs. Lenwood Heed, driving 79 mph in a S5 mph zone, ^15 and costs. Mark Anthony Harris, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Lana Turne W inebargcr, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Joctta Doby Ulnehart, exceeding posted speed, costs. Ann Koberts Saitzgiver, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Hoy Wilson Mowery, Jr., driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Tony Allen Fcimster, driving 6S mph In a 55 mph /one, $10 and costs. John ICraniilln Heaves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stacey West Callaway, f ailure to colnply with restrictions on operator's license, $25 and costs. Danny K. Clark, driving 70 mph in 0 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Dean Hankins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Bruce Hudgins, driving 70 m()h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rodney Lewis, driving 70 mph in n 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Lee Long, driving Ofi mph in a;55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leroy Marshall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Dillard Daxtcr Moss, driving 66 mpb in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Allen McFarland, driving 69;riiph In a 55 mpii zone, $10 and costs. Kjell E. Strand, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Orlando Wildwor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John L. Byroad, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherley Juneece Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ami costs. Jam es Pierpont Morgan 111, driving without a license, $25 and costs. (paries Albert Dunn, expired registration plate, costs. Ajtalee P. Stockton, failure to' comply with restrictions on operator's license, $25 and cost. ^ b b y Edward Little, failure to co>npIy with restrictions on over size, overweight special permit, cobts. Joe L. Holley, failure to comply with restrictions on oversize, ovmveight special permit, costs. у 11Я ttoger Dale Naylor, failure to slop — - motorcycle endorsement, costs. Jeffrey Dean Young, exceeding safe speed, costs. Harvey Ramey, safe movement violation, not guilty. Gerald Randall Thorne, no registration, no insurance, no In spection, no helmet, $100 and costs. Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr., driving as a provisional licensee while alcohol remained In his,body, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for 45 days or until ho reaches IB years of age, whichever Is longer, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good Ijciiavior. .lohn Richard Rouser, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Glenn Dnrrell Flynn, no registration, no insurance, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, pay a fine of $05 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. John Thomas Hobson, driving 88 mph In a 55 mph zone, no operator’s liccnse, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender driver's liccnse, not violate ony state or fctleral laws, remain of general good behavior. Wayne Martin Draughn, Jr., possession of marijuana, pay a fine of $50 and costs, prayer for Judgment continued for 1 year placed on supervised probation for 1 year, marijuana to be destroyed. Larry Dale Lankford, DWI, 90-' day follure. Maynard Ellington Smith, DWI, 90-day failure. W aller Ray Qulllman, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, l>erform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver's license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not violate any slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Mary Lou Nichols Morgan, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, sus^nded for 3 years, pay a fine ot $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community service work, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance .-abuse assessment, coifnplete alcohbl and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 days and pay ree for said school, not violate any state or federal laws, remain ot general good bcliavibr. Davie County School Menus Are Listed I III! My name Is Lane Everhart. I am now officatty a teenager, I was thirteen on October :i. When I awoke on my birthday, my parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.N. Everhart, Jr. and sister Uynn ot St4 Brentwood Drive, Advance, liad decuraled our house with balloons and Happy Birthday banners. For lunch that day my Mom brought my 7th grade elass at Calvary Baptist Day School In. Winston-Salem cupcakes and me a Hardee's roastbeet. After school my grandmothers, Mrs. David M. Beck and Mrs. Clara Everhart, both of Winston-Salem brought me presents and helped me cat my birthday cake. For supper, my Dad said It was my choice, and I chose God-, father's Pizza.'On Saturday, Oc tober 6, my Mom and Dad gave me a birthday parly at Putt Putt Golf & Games and invited 30 of my friends to come. Again for supper, my Dad gave me my choice, and we went restaurant hopping. We went first to Taco Bell and then to Casa Gallardo for fried ice cream. The waitresses at Casa Gallardo sang Happy Birthday Io me. Turning 13 isn't bad at all!. Tlie Davie County school lundi menu for the week of October 22- October 26 is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, Oct. 22 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Lunch Steak sandwich or Little smokies w-macaroni andcheese Baked apples* Green beans* Cole slaw* Pickled beets* Roll Milk Tuesday, October 23 Breakfast Cereal or scrambled eggs Buttered toast Pineapple juice Milk Lunch Corn dog or Bm>f-A-Roni Tossed salad* Tater tots * Baked beans* Apple sauce* Roll Milk Wednesday, Oct. 24 . Breakfast Cereal or Waffles w-syrup , Orange juice Milk Lunch Barbecue chicken or Fish sandwich w-tortar sauce Cole slaw* Squash casserole* Peaches* Green peas* ■’ Roll Milk Thursday, Oct. 25 . Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Banana Milk I.unch Taco w shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & diced tomato* Lima beans* Banana pudding* Veg. strips (carrot, celery, radishes)* Roll Milk Friday, Oct. 26 . TEACIIEH WORKDAY GRADES 7-12 Monday, Oct. 22 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular - Steak sandwich w-hoagie bun or Little smokies wrmacaroni cheese - , Baked apples* Green beans* Cole slaw* Pickled beets* '. Roll Milk Thursday, Oct. 25 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Banana Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Taco w-shredded cheese or Pork chop Shredded lettuce & diced tomato* Limas beans* Banana pudding* Veg. strips (carrot, celery, radishes)*. Roll Milk Friday, Oct. 26 TEACHER WORKDAY Students may choose two (2) of the four Items listed each day with an asterisk * Salad bar every doy. and Alcohol Info Report Ш W etnt .;at:stop sign, costs.? ‘ Itiayer. Eiel Tyson, driving: 67 'mtiiinaSSmphzone,$10and costs; limothy Lee Hannon, exceeding sale speed, costs. O tilia K. Breeder, worthless dieck, make restitution and. pay., corfs. V " ' I^cky Cleveland, worthless check, sentenced to 30 . days, su^ended for 1 year, make restitution and pay costs, not violate aipr;state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. : i' • Samuel Wagner, communicating : ; threats, costs. : piebbie Hellard, worthless check, ma|(e restitution, pay costs. Vi fiary G. W illiams, worthless ' d i ^ , dismissed. . Jack Davis, possession of ' maHjuana, not guilty. : William Foy Hemric, improper eqitipment, costs. J(riin Hilbert Mills, exceeding safe ; spieed, costs. . T&mara Luwan Kimmer, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. Richard Lane Hall, driving 70 m i^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ousts. Eionald Lee Williams, exceeding satf speed; costs. ■ Steven Frank Rudd, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. . Harless Joe Anderson, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. . £rnest Thomas Myers, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Keith Terrell Snider, driving on .wrong side of road, voluntary dismissal. Catherine A. McMullen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Scott Parks, no in surance, fictitious registration plate, sentenced to 60 days, ‘ suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $65;and costs, not violate any state : or: federal laws, remain of good ‘ general behavior. William Albert Joyner, fictitious ' r^stratio n plate, costs. Jam es Neal Scott, Jr., no Quartetty Safety Meeting Bob kilgbre,' Indusliiai Hygenist at Armstrone World Industries, will be the guest speaker at the next quarterly dinner meeting of the Central Piedmont Safety Council, to beheldattbete]diigtonY.M.C.A. in Lexington -; on'. .Wednesday,.. November 7iat 6:15 p.m. This safety council is one of ten in North Carolina •ponsored by the safety deiMrtment of the North Carolina Industrial Commissloni'It." is an association': of managerisand supervisors' of' twinesses and in-'- dustries from,-areaycounties in^ eluding Guilford, Forsyth, Yadkin, , Surry, Stokes;- Rbckinham, Ran- ■, dolph, Davidson, Davie and Iredell. Regular, and prospective m em bers are welcome. Reservations: should be’ made with' Leanna Lawson; Con Mills-Edna Plant,PiO. Box 1856, ReidsviUe, N.C.! 27323, Phone'(9l9) 349-2331. Cost, is’IS.W . per peñón. Checks may be taken at the door.for late r^rv atio n s made by phone with • Leahna Lawson.' Each company is encouraged to , bring door prizes.", . Mock N e w i Several relatives from / this community attended the i Essex Reunion at Advance ' B aptist. fellowship hall, Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robertson of Elbaville visited Mrs. David Miller one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dull of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones gave their daughter Miss Shannon Jones a birthday patty Saturday honoring her on her 6th birthday. Several relatives attended. She received a number of gifts. Eating Out The average American spends $735 a year to eat out. . Disorders of children o f ' alcohollcs-ln a study ot 154 families comparing alcoholics and non alcoholic parents, a rcsearcher found that symptoms such as stuttering; unrcasonobic fears, neighborhood conflicts, social isolatloii, and bed wetting after tho age of six occurred more frequently among children of olcoholics. The most sl0 ilticBnt differences bet ween the children of alcoholics and other children involved temper 'tantrums,': fighting with peers, an d - trouble with schòol. , ■ . . Psychological damage to children ' of alcoholics was reported by another researcher who stated that alcoholic, fathers were more likely . to reject' their/so’nsi'àhd tended' to ; discipline theni : fii' 'anv errdtic manner. 'Other ; reséarchers,' foitnd that parents who drank excessively tended (b give'Valcohol to their children at an early age which led to 'delinquency,^ physical impairinent,. : 'sexual proipiscuity among most^of; "thè drinking girls,;and even. rare., cases of suicide. ' T h r^ agencies participating in a ’ pilbt program, to assist children of ; alcoholics' noted that’',alcbholics’r. children . constantly feared ; aban- donmmt.^Thé children also ex-'.' ¿pressed considerflble àniüety about;;' the constant tension and violence at.^ '.home. These"/ children.;; bfteh; : assumed res^nsibllities siich as . caring fur the alcoholic and trying' •:to ' satisy and 'protect the,;- nonalcnhnlir family members by. acting as assistant parents.^ As ' a . result of becoming more Involved in ^ the family' situation, the children . ..paid less attention;to soclal and : school life. ' : , ' Researchers'also ha ve found that drinking patterns of parents have a . significant effect upon teenage use of hallucinogenic d ru ^ and .alcohol. ■ Tuesday, Oct. 23 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs ' Pineapple juice Buttered toast w-jelly Milk. Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Colè slaw i Tossed salad Fruit Milk . ^Regular Com dog or Beef-A-Roni Tossed salad* •Taler tots* Baked beans* Applesauce* M ilk., finding an increased use by those teenagers having an alcoholic parent. One study concluded that children ot alcoholics constitute S2 percent ot ail alcoholics. Similar figures have been given by other researchers. One rcsearcher, who reported a high incidence .of drug abuse and mental disturbance among children from alcoholic families, stated that it is essential that such children rcceive preventive treatment: - . Families'play aii' important role' In ' preventing »alcohol ataise. lilf children grow up with Ibve and security, can express themselves^ freely, are realistic and .'yet bp- f Regular . timistic about their abilities, and- Barbecue chicken o r - can ^'inake sound?.<leGÍsidns,.Vthey ' . j FisH'sandwich w-tartar sauce probably: will riot abtise alcohol.';- V 'Cole' slaw* ' ' Things you can give your ChUdren !Squash'ca*serole • to help: them from 'bècomiiig;in-r volved .with alcbholi abuse include: ; ,"Love and affection as the child' grows.. X' -Consistent and fair discipline.. -Open channels for feelitigs and thoughts.. ;:-Opportunities' for successful .experiences at home aiid in school;; i . ; -'A stáblé family atmosphere.. T ; ■ —Tolerance for - thé.:,child’s mistakes..' -Models of thoughtful and strong aduits.;and,, : ; -Accurate biformàtlon about the problems of g ro w ^ up tbday. ¡ ends series isiprepared by Bill W.eaht, alcoholism ; ^ ; education ! consultant with the Tri-Cniinty Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main. Street; '. Moclcsvllle. : These articles are J,designed ; to create understanding, about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have ; a question concerning alcohol that you would like answipred in a future column,. phone 634-2195.) Wednesday, Oct. 24 ."Breakfast •' Cereal or (Waffles w-syrup, , Orange juice Milk Sandwich 'Pizza or Hamburger . French fries ' Coleslaw : .;,Tossed salad. Fruit Milk : Peaches* Green peas* Roll Milk HI, My . name is Brandtn Mark Johnson; 1 was three yea^ old on October'iO, 1984. I had two parlies. On'Sunday, October 7, 19», I had a ■ cookie monster party al Lakewood Park in »alesville. Tweity-flve of my friends and relatlvej enjoyed hog dogs and hamburger| with all the trimmings, potato chips and a cookie monster cake, male by my •; Aunt Pam Boger. On Wf^nesday, October 10, 1984, I had a jbUthday ; parly al Friendship Day Care In Slatesville with all my friinds. We ! had a balloon blnhday 'cake, ice ' cream, cookies, potato cMps, ahd Pepsi. I want to Ihank eveiyone for ^ all the nice presents I received. My i . .mommy and daddy are Karen and' : Mark Johnson. My gran4>arenti' are , M r.'and . Mrs. BUI JohnoA-ot— SUIcsvllle and Mr. and Mr» Bobby i'! ' R. Cheek of Maralhon, FloHda. i .i'- W ho w ill st^ n d w ith sp o rtsm en In th e U .S. S en a te to p ro tect traditional N orth C arolina freed o m s? S E N A T O R H E L M S . H e h a s co n sisten tly p ro tected yo u r hunting a n d firearm s ow nership rights. A nd h e alw ays w ill. fie - e le c t S E N A T O R H E L M S . T h e S p o r ts m a n ’s C h o ic e fo r N O R T H C A R O L IN A . Paid lor by the NRA'PolfUcaf Victory fund and not aultюr^2ed by any candidate. Ideas for the over>weight teen J, Stop dieting. Diets rarely worli, often causing you to 5 I'lose your sense of self-esteem. It's better to simply c u t. I, down on your daily eating. Eat your favorite foods, but less I frequently. EatTcgular meals, just lilte “Mom” says. One |>iliglit snacli a day can be like a “second wind.” Fvprrisp needs to become your daily habit. One iigtit ■ 'aerobic workout each day worlts wonders. . Finally, treat yourself well. Dwell on your good .J ¡•qualities, and enlighten your day. For Free infor-_ m atlon on useless diet fads, w rite to FDA, HFE-88, i Rockville, Md. 20852. A LT H Y SAVIN G S F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s ^ We Appreciate Your Buainees i Th« averaga hummingbird wslBhi la» than a penny) ' North GaroHna law, Chapter 20-7(f); provides that no person who has maintained a clean (№ving record shall be required to take a .written exaihihation when he renews his driverfs license, unless such person suffers firom a ment^ or ph]^cal condition which impairs his abiiity to operate a motor vehicle.■ - ^you hive a clean driving record, you maj renew your driver’s license by presenting your renewal notice, having your eyesight checked, and posing for your photograph. Almost everybody agrees that this is a good law, but it took a lot of hard work to get it p a s^. ^nator Robert Vance Somers wrote and introduced this law, and it took almost two years to.get it enacted into law on a temporary basis. When Bob Somers returned to the Senate four years later, his first act was to introduce legislation to make the law permanent. It took almost four years to make this a permanent part of our law. But that’s the way Bob Somers works. He never quit. . . he’li do it again. Bob Somers did a good job in the State Senate. He worked for evei-ybody, not just one party or group. Bob Somers is a Republican candidate for State Senate, and he needs your help. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Robert Vance Somers ought to be one of your choices. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’ll do it again. Paid for by Sonen for SenftU, P. 0. Box 4096 Sftlitbury. N.C. 28144 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1984-7B I,:-;: CAROLINA TIRE S t e e l B e l t e d R a d i o l s T i e m p o - t h e o r i g i n a l a l l s é a s o n r ^ t o l * 4 9 R a d i a l W h i t e w a l l s Custom Po lysteel Keeps its feet even In the rain II S e a s o n R a d i a i s S a v i n g s F o r Y o u r L i g h t T r u c k • 4 W D C a m p e r 9 5 P/t5SeORI3-iwacewitrt " * '*Ив-и- ■■■ Wwiiwtii • Mm ^SAUPHICf ■ p/iastO R ia ’$50.95 . P/I957SRI4 $SS.95 P/20S75RI5 ' $64.50 P/aiS7SRIS $«e.9S I f 'Г Т П Т П П Д Ш ! Wufcceptibte trade-in B i a s P l y S p e c i a l P o w e r Streaic II Drive it witli confidence ^ BS^ L-7e-l5WW & L U B E , O I L C H A N G E & F I L T E R Г S ^в ’ Includes up to five quarts oil" ■ H И в е • Special diesel oil and (liter type may В result in extra charges. P ic k Y o u r T ir e . o. P k k Y o u r P ric e . S a le E n d s O c t o b e r 2 7 . 4 W a y s T o C h a rg e • Our Instant Credit Piaa • The Silver Card' • MasterCard • Visa Щ СШ ОШ А Î Ü E C O . ^ 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 . 962 YadkimriNe Hoad p h «.. fiiiJilic Oouilione, Mocksviile, NC. 634-6115 Manager NEWSTORE HOURS '8:00-6:00 Mon.-SaL O O O D pYE A R Ì C É г|î .8B-I8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 B ix b y P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h T o S h o w F ilm Kcvcrcnd Elmer L, Thomas, retired Director of Missions for the South Yadltin Baptist Association, will be the gncsl speaker at special homecoming services, Sunday, October 21, at 10:45 a.m. at Green H ill Uaptist Church in Davie County. Mr. Thomas ploys a guitar and sings gospel and missionary songs and hyms as he worits in the world mission conferences. He is to speaii in the world missions con ferences. He has been a special assigned missionary for the Home Mission Board since 198D, All members and friends arc invited to attend and bring with them a picnic lunch to be served, fallowing the morning worship service. r ‘‘Sliaping The Will Without Brcalting The Spirit” is to be shown ¡at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, October 21, 1984, at 7:30'’ p.m. This is the second of the popular Focus on the Family Film Series. This series features well known Christian psychologist and author. Dr. James Dobson. Activities for older children and a nursery will be provided for those attending. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church ]Road in the Bixby Community. For .further Information, please call 988- ij4919. Annual Fall Bazaar At Concord Church Concord United Methodist church will sponsor their annua] fall bazaar ‘ and chicken pie and ham supper, Saturday, October 20, 1984. Hot dogs and drinks will be available all day. The bazaar wilt open at 10 a.m.; and the supper will be served from 5 p.m. until all is Sold. The church is locatcd on Cherryhill Road, off Highway 801 in Mocksviile. Family Dollar Names Daniel Smith To Post The Davie County Public Library now has a large UnitedSta»« Jlag on Mrmanent disptoy. This flag was made available by Bruce Rollins, Field Representative of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. Mrs. Gall Koontz-ljames, member of Lodge 323, Davie County, is shown presenting the flag to Ruth Hoyle, Library Director. Pino News New Union Methodist Sponsor Supper New Union United «Methodist Church will sponsor a supper, Saturday, Octoter 20, at the äief- field Community Building. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until.B p.m. The menu will include chicken pie, baked ham, green beans, com, pinto beans, potato salad, slaw, • . AISEMBLY QF GOD ;M«W iBTHBL AtllfMBLY OF OOD N. Main Street Mocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Mike Brake Sundar School I0:00a.m. MomlnoWorshIp 11:00a.m.Cveniho Worship . 7:00 p.m. • r- b a p t is t'ADVANCC •AFTIIT CHURCH Hlfl^wavl01 W ^ey Cook, Pastor Sundav Services: ‘ j w ^ S 1 »vice ;• '■ uioolm :■YoutttMeeDngs 4:90p.m. Wednesday services: jMart 6:90 p.m ^EAR CREliK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Cree» Church Rd. Bi>iiSE BAPTIIT CHURCH' Highway 101 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor $unday Schoot t:4S«.m.'^worship 1l:00a.fn; Cvtnlng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:90pJn. CALAWALN PRIINDSHIP BAPTllT CHURCH CalahalnRoad • Rtv. GrahBm Wooten« Pastor ■ • .Svndaytchool . I0:00s.m..lltOOt.fTi.,-twntavNlflhtWorehip,*- 7:00B.m^wed. Bible StudyA Prayer____7:00p.m*; CALVARY BAPTIIT CHURCH ~iHMhway Ml South 'Route 7, Box f3«^Mocksvllle. N.C. Jim oryder. Pastor, i•SundaySchool , I0:00*.m... ’WDfsNp • ’¿rr;¡tvonlng •• 7:01p.m.- Wednesday ;7:IOp.m.Phone: 04.57I7 dOAR CRB&K B A P fiiT T " ; T : 'Cedar Creek Church.RbiMi ’ - - CHINQUAPIH « ira y s'^ lA p r'lir •CHURCH ‘ COMMUNirr BAPTIIT CMURCN, Oladstone Rd. tuMay School lOtWt.m. W er|iye__;__ ___ ll:0»».m. , CMNATXBR BAPTIIT cm SfiH T Atfvan^e, N.C. .. homemade biscuits, drmK ana dessert. There will be a charge of three dollars and fifty conts for adults; and two dollars for children under twelve. This is, "All You Can Eat” charge. Take out boxes will be available. A bazaar will also be held during the day. The Rev. Jim Rains will conduct the worship service Sunday October 21 at 10 a.m. Church school will follow at 11. Saturday there will be a fellowship chicken stew and good thne for all who attend at the Vernon MiUer Lake site. Serving begins at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull, Tina Dull ahd Bryne Yates were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crissman at Pleasant Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull one day last week. Mrs. Colean Dull, Marcheta Hill and Emily and Adam Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dull and son Justin Wayne Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Matthew, Mrs. Danny Correll and Sons, Chad, Jason and Seth visited Mrs. Elma Dull Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mastin and daughter, Amando Paige were dinner guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Larence Reavis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller atid Mrs. Beatrice Miller spent some time at Atlantic Beach. They en joyed boat fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten spent last weekend in the moun tains. Family Dollar Stores, Inc., (NYSE Symbol FDO), has ap pointed Daniel M. Smith lo the position of Vice President-General Merchandise Manager, according to an announcement by Howard R. Levine, Senior Vice President- Merchandising, Advertising and Distribution. In this position, Mr. Smith will be responsible for directing the buying and merchandising functions of the Company. Prior to joining Family Dollar, he had acquired more than 24 years of merchandising ex perience with à major retail cor poration. He holds a B.A. degree in Economics from Kenyon College, Gambler, Ohio. Mr. Levine stated, “We are pleased to have Mr. Smith assume his new positions, As Family Dollar continues its rapid expansion and brings its merchandising Concept to an ever increasing number of consumers, Mr. Smith’s demon strated leadership abilities and extensive experience in retailing will enable him to make substantial cnntrihiitions to the continued profitable growth of our Company.” Kamjly Dallar _ Stores. • Inc., East Davie Wbmen Hold The East Davie Extension Club met Oct. 9 at the home of Charlotte Smith. The meeting was called to order by the pcesident, Jo Cheek. Lois Stevens,- gave the devotions taken from Matthew 6:33. The club welcomed Mrs. Norma Jean Dunn as their guest. Charlotte Smith gave the program on “Keep- Warm Clothes.’^ Club dues were paid. Achievement Day, which is Nov. 8 at Bermuda Run was ' discussed. • After a lengthybusiness session,^' the club adjourned by singing the - BAVII M m lT TAn«NACLt Foric, N.C. 1‘ SundaySchool Worship ..I Evening Wednesday DUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCH / . ; J Highway 001 Off 64 BATON'S BAPTIIT CHURCH. Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool lOsOOa.m, Worship 11:00a.m. EDBBWOOD BAPTIIT CHURCH Highway Ml West Cooleemee, N.C. . ' PARMINOTON BAPTIIT CHURCH Parmtnoton Road ...Youth Training Union ‘ . M b it b a pt iit church 910 N. M«in street ' - Mocksvllle, N.C.!|unday Ichool Worahlp Evtf>ln^ 6:Xp.m..Oct.thniMey . PIRIT BAPTIIT,CHURCH '’ V’’ Morplnal Street cbolaarme, N.C. > Rtv. Larry 6» Allen v ' : • SundaySchool .'Wertmp>.-'-' Bvantng': •.'! :• Pm TbaW ist CMuii№ . .4Milts Easton Hwvy<4> ; Sunday School -I■ wor^ip/.-V:.-■ evening • -•;* ■ ■ •OIPBL b a p tiit CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvillt, N.C. . -Suiday School'! worship . - Evtning 129 North Miln StrM t MockiYlì» CLOSED SUfIDÀY Г famlllM oh tMt Spacial Day... Г к т П Ш и J.P.6R E E H M IU IN G c a , INC. Makan o^DÀISV FLOUR WaCurtoffl'Mand Dapot Straat Mockivilla, N X . 2 7 0 2 8 tP b o M 6 3 4 -2 1 2 i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 M B lnghim Straat M ockivilla, N £ . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634*2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILiZER SERVICE H lfh w ay 801 C oolM m aa, N Æ . ORACB' MIMIONAaV CHURCH . . . . Rainbow Road, Mocksvillt N.C., Rtv. Harold Tuttia Svnday School ' 10:00 a.m/ Worship I1:00«.mi;Evening 7:00р.гм ,Wed.PrayerMtetlng 7t00p.m,: ORBBN HILL BAPTIIT CHURCH - ] Grttn Hill Rodd ' - . .' ‘ Rtv. Sttvt Htdgtcock, Pastor . SundaySciwuif:Mo.m;', worship ...... . lO:4Sa,m. Evtning я 7:00p.m.. Wtdntsday 7:00p.nv ORBBN MBADOWI BAPTIST Highway lOl.parmington i- Rev. David E. Roberts i SundaySchool ' I0itoa.mfl• Worship > 11:00a.ml evtning 7:90Wtdntsday 7:9Op.fi0' HOPB BAPTIIT TABERNACLE . 1 Highway ISO East • ■ Nornf\an S. Fryt, Pastor SundaySchool 9:49«.тГ. WOrsMft . 10:4Sa.m. :Evangtlistic . 7:90 p.m. Wtdntsday . ‘ 7:00p.m.lIJAMES. CROISROADI BAPTIIT CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool f:45a.m, . Worship 11:00 a.m.' «vtning 6:00p.m. Wednesday • 7:90p.m.' PBRUSALEM BAPTIIT highway «01 southSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evtning 7:90p.m. Wednesday 7:90 p.m NO CREBK PRIMtTIVB BAPTIIT CHURCH Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway IM East TRINITY BAPTIIT CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvliie, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor c«jn4*y Krbooi 10:00 s.m. Worship ' 11:0Pa.m.Evening 7:66 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. TURRBNTINB BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviile Rty. Vvdgt ,>ohnsm SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship ' . 11:00a.m. Evening 6:90 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road •I- BAILEY'S CHAPEL', UNI.TBD «MTH0D1ST- ■Ballty's Ctiapti Rd. BETHEL UNITBD METHODIST Bttiel Church Rd. BETHBLEHEM UNITBD MBTHODIIT* CHURCH Rediand Rd. oH Ш East CHBITNUT OROVE MBTHODIIT Harold Ttemas Retvts, Pastor9nd Si 4lh Sunday«jtona.y«ciy»i • I0:00..m. 11:00 «.(П.. CBNTIR. UNITBD MBTHODIIT r-:'у-у - ■’’гтт'Р 11iOO«.m.‘»d lb «и чм щ у ■ - •■'eii.m .f-lOiurchlcliool ■ ■ ' ■JIh Пишу O w rchlcm ; ; ti4S(.m. ' t M c o a o UNITBD IMTHOIHIT ;e»rryH lilRa. UNIieO MBTHODIIT-WIÜRCH B « . Attan Fltm rM , (.Mter ' i S u a a r ,* " 1ÜÙUN MBTNOÒIIT: CHURCH ' .AttÊfim тс..BtMVILLB UNITBD МВТМ0011Т ' ,«HURCH I H«y. 101 A«v*nct,.N.C. ' *A|MlNbTON MBTHODIIT CHliaCH•viM ylctoM KiniunM y) ' '(M,)rd,4lhSun.) lOiOOa.m. WKMilpdttSun.) , WiOOa.m. . ilMSim.) , 11:аоа.|л. r Daniel Smith operates a rapidly expanding chain of 785 discount stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Vrigina, West Virgina, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Flnrifla, Mississippi, Louisana, Arkansas, Mayland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. October Meeting club collect and remained with Charlotte for a delighful lunch', consisting of pinto beans, turnip greens, salmon patties, combread and peach cobbler. Larcenjf Reported Dan Rumple reported the larceny of wire wheel covers from four vehicles paiked at Rumple’s Used Cars Monday. . • A Police report indicated that the total value of the 16 wheel covers is $900. • ■ METHODIST A.MJ1. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH* «»TNODIIT Advance. N.C. ' iioW CHAPBL UNITED METHODinr Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor ^ • >«ORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH • Rtv. E. Hamptorf M ^an, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 101 B Farmington . . 10:00t.m. worship 11 in a.m. EüS’l'S, .--J----------- The rich man în J^js* parable used "!•' six times ond "my" five He^us revMÎtd ihit h« pravBd to his god when he saîd to himself/"So thou hast great goods laid up for rnany yaan-". With this itory Jesus pointed put that^covetousness is idolatry. It Is.the worihip of aome god othtr.than Jehovah God. WKàt dOM vour heart cling to aiMiie^^ Your friendship with your banker? Your membership In a c ub? Freguent invitations to dine In ceruln homes? Being flret no matter what tht cost? Thaa». are all g ^ And, If they dominate your life then you are worshipping them. The peril of greiid is bad * enough but the peril of popularity.can be even worse.. . Joshua said, "Choose ye this day whom ye Will serve, Baal or j<rtiovah/.V He knew and we know that manfeannotservetwomasters. "IfGodbeGoc^thenserveHlml" . • > • + + + + + + + + + + ■«• + +•+ + + + + + . ‘ • V ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK .++++++++++++++++++ jD avie C o u n ty M in ia t e iu l A M o d a t io n D I À L -A -P R A Y E R 6 3 4 - 3 3 Î Ï ' D a fly D e v o t io iu — 9 : 3 0 t o 9 s 4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t i m i S a tu r d a y W D S : VICTORY BAPtfST CHURCH Cooltemee Shopping Cent^SundaySchool worship Servite Evening Service Wednesday Praytr Service 10:00 a.m.' ' Ж .7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ^T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH . Highway 401 North <ипДау_ _____ CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C. .CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway 64 west ■l.W. names, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m.’evening •:00pm. •W ^fcdey l:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST •CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST A^inister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. llrOOa.m. Evening 7:00p.m. NORTH MAINSTREiT CHUMHOf CHRIST ,Robert Darnall. Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:90 p.m. M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y W D S L MOCHtVILLB CHURCH OF iMD .Hwy. 64 6. B Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7t00p.m. EHSCOPAL COOLEEMEE BPIKOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Prlast Sermon f :90 a.m. Sunday School 10:S0 a.m Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday School 10:e0a.m.•ChurchSchool lOUSa.m. Sunday Worship Si Sermon li:ooa.m Thursday Prayer Mtg. 7;gop m INTEROENOMmATiONAl. MOCKSVILLB IN. TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH PMtor.fiew I |fw}t»y WeltSTS SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Momlngworship ll:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 pm.Youth Service 6:90 p.m. MW Week Blbiy Study by: AVs. Knox LUTHERAN- HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksvllle, N.C. SundaySchool 9:4$ a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. *IRIT UNtTBD , MBTHODlkT CHURCH '■ ■ • • Norm Main ».Macktirllla.N.C. . Rtv. Don Oavli,>M1«r lunlayM iool . ' ' »;DO’a.m. ■WonUlB , ll:Ma.m. PULTON UHlTBD MBtHODIIT Hwy.MlalEorli .. . _____HAR61WN UNITCO MBTHODIIT ^ k l » Chvrdl Rd. ■ MimiVILLB MBTHODIlf wonhlpcindjun.) M:Wa.m. («li.Sim.) 1l;Ma.n;. LIBBRTV UNITBD MBTHbDlIT CHURCH CKMIon* Rd. MOCKl'' UNITBD MBTHODIIT «MURCit Advanct; N.C. MT. OLira MBTt ODIIT CHURCH ' «1. S, Mocksvillt , «¡^IptM dM n.) H;«a.ni.UKllun.) 10:Ma.m. №i«ay school |4lti Sun.) II:00a.m. IUt,»id.]rd,tun.) . Ji;ooa.nti. NBW UNION UNITBD MBTHODIIT Rtv. Ktraill ilioal, m tor lundtyichool 10:00a.m. Wonhlp 1V.OOa.m.<TAK OROVB UNITBD MBTHODIIT .HIgliwiiy in EMt lALBM UNITBD MBTHODIIT.Davit Acadtmy R«; IMITH OROVB UNITBD MBTHODIIT ;Hwy. 1H Caat Mackivllia ■Rtv. J.C. Lant, patlor ,Wof»hH>(i«tHrd) I0;00a.m. IM .«i,»S «llu n .) ll:Wa.m. ^ndtyschooldttandlrdl lUOOa.m. ftod,4»i&9Hi) I0:00a.m. ■Ibit study WM. T;»)p.m. UNION CNAPfL MMHeORY— ^ ■ Harold Thomas Retvaa, Pastor 1st, 9rd, 4 Sth SundaySchool 10:00D.m. Worship 11‘.00 a.m. WBSLEY* CHAPBL nfetHOOilt Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(9rd Sun.) 11:099.m, land, 9rd, 4th Sun.) l0:00a.mJ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST iMHling Road Sid Mills. Pastor «.Sabbath School 9:90a.m. Worship ll:O0a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing S ilM in d Strvic* N *w H olland E qulpm ant H lah w iy 601 South M ocksvllle , Njt. 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5969' JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hlllidile CommunHy Route 1 Advance, N £. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wiikesboro Street Mocksvllle, NÆ.2702B Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY fuli Cuv«>*0« Un Ыв¥Л Aral Aitveniung P . 0 . B o x 5 2 5 M O C K SV ILL E, N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE INC. 961 Y id k ln ville R oid M ocktvllle, N £ . Phone 634-2107 or 634-59&4 WESLEYAN LIBERTI WESLEYAN CHURCH . Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLB WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospllal Street Mocksvlilt, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Ч SundaySchool ' 9;4Sa.m. Sunday Evening Worship., 6:00p.m.; Wtdntsday . :.7:00p.m.‘ MTOCklVILLE PENTECOSTAL' HOLINBII Milling Rotd Rtv. Curtis WoodlundaySchool . 10:Ma.m. worship 1l:00e.nf. Sunlaynlghtltrvlces '6:a0p.m. ' Evanetllsflc 7:10pm.''a'! ‘4" î f.-7:iep.m.vШЛ'Ш ЧР" »BNTBCOITAl. Dan Ugmon, Pastor ■ . Л '. lUNOAY SCHOOL W:00 a.m:WtraNp if:«a.m .' ■vifvtllltlc ’ ; ^ ' 4:10 R.m. ÎVSttMWÎAN. . . ...................... ilXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R.'Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9i«Sa.m. worship ii:e0a.m.Wadntsday.Cholr . 7:e0p.m. BlbitShidy' ’ S:aOp.m. “ ^'TiH TeeosTAL «öcw ie*r" ^ CLARKSVILLE PENTECOITAL . . Lihtrty Ch. Rd. Rtv. Albtrt Gtntit' Sunday Ichotl : I0:00a:m.' 1l:»a.m . ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE CoolBwnM, NjC. 27014 И101М 2B4-2721 or 2M-223^ , Export rip iln . •nâ now Initallitlon FREE MlmatM ' indomorgofM S H E F n E lO LU M B ER tP M in C O . Rout* e. Box 153 M o c k iv llli,N £ . 2 7 6 2 8 fhone 492-5565 : C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jirlch o R o id M o ck iv ille.N Æ . 2 7 0 2 6 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F eed i, D ry G o o d i, G roctrlM and F irtlllztr .'D ep ot Street M ockivllle, N X . 2 7 0 2 6 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 2 6 N orth M iln Street M ocktville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 6 f hone 634-2148 г Area Obituaries JOHN HENHY RICHIE . John Henry Richie, 74, Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at his home Monday. He was born January 22,1910, in Davie CounW to T. D. and Flora White Richie. He spent most of his life in Davie County and was a retired dairy farmer. -Mr. Richie was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. •Surviving are his wife, Leona McBride Richie, of the home; iiis mother, of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Richie Holt, Winston-Salem; one son, Thomas Richie, Advance; four grand- > children, two great-grandchildren and five step grandchildren; one sister, M rs. Bessie Graves, Mocksville. .The funeral will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bucby Presbyterian Church by the Rev. R. Shane Owens and the Kev. Jim Grider. Burial will ' be in the church cemetery. GEORGE B. RIDDLE George Benjamin Riddle, 76, of Route 1, Advance, died early Saturday in Davie County Hospital, Mocksviile. The funeral was held Monday at Baton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Don Sjgmon officiating. Burial was in : Rediand Penticostai Holiness : Church cemetery. Born Feb. 4, 1908, in Davie ' County, a son of the late John L. and • Martha Ann Howard Riddle, he was ; retired from Heritage Furniture Co. : .Survivors include his wife, Dolly .Lovelace Riddle; a daughter, : Martha Anthony of Hamptonviile; a i;Son, Kenneth Lee Riddle of Route i, ¡• Advance; five grandchildren; and J two great-grandchildren. ALJLENSOFÚiY B Allen Sofley, 73, of 141 Shamrock r Blvd., , Elkin, N.C., died Monday, Octoi>er 15,1964, at Hugh Chatham I Memorial Hospital there, f He w s txMii in Davie Coimty, to i T lM r^ W. and Barbara Ann Alien ‘USo*y. Mr. Sofley was retired from-'' .^yliatham Manufacturing Co. and Xwas a memiier of Maple Springs United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. [ Naomi Rodden Sofley, of the hrnne; ; three daughters, M rs. Albert I (Barbara) HoweU, Mrs. Bobby S (Piby) Pardiw and Mrs. Brenda vLong, aU of Elkin; five sisters, Mrs. ¡Nannie Smith, Miss Julia Sofl«y, 9 Mrs. Ester AUen, Mrs. PauUne f AUen and M iu Juanita Sofley, aU of Advance; seven grandchUdren and foiir . '’g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . Graveside services were M dvat 11 ' a.m: We<hMsday- at Maple ^ Snrings United Methodist Cbur«£ cem M m with the Rev. Joe FVdk, Jr., J- tfteiating.' , V M émorialsnwytwmadétóM aple í^ rin g s United MeUiadist Churdi, , JP.O. BPX 3, B«d¿y N:C. »876; I ’ MILLARD LANKFORD •*■ Millard Granville Lankford, Jr., ,• {S7, of 45 Duke St., Cooleemee,'died • ¡Friday'' morning at F oñyth • ¿Memorial. Hospital in Winston- ' {Salem after a short iUness. . i •; The funeral was held Sunday at . ttlie Eaton Funeral Home Cba'pd,- . fMocksviUe, with the *Rcv.. Dennis ¡Page and Robert Creason ot- |ficlating. Burial was in Legion . iMemorial Park, Cooleemee. ilB p m June 2, 1927, in WUkes ICoOaty, a son of the late MUlard G. f«nd Sallie WadeU Lankford, he was ¡employed ' by Celanese Fibers . cPperaÚons (formerly Fiber In- f dustry) and áttended the Church of ' 5pod. - ; Í J <' Survivors include his wife, MUlle. Goode Lankford; a^^daughter, Judy Brewerof Cooleemee; three'sistm , Luclllc Phelps of ' Route 4, Mocksville, D ella' Phelps Saliibury ^and Cora Jane;WaU of Cooleemee; a brother, James Lank- ^ ford of Cooleemee; a granddiild; • • i and two step-grandchUdren. G. PAIGE ANDERSON Garland Paige Anderson, Sr., 80, 624 Goldfioss Street, Winston- Salem, died Sunday after several years of illness. Mr. Anderson was bom Sept. 12, 1904, in Davie County to Henry E. and Sarah Penry Anderson. He spent most of his Ufe in Wln- slon-Saiem and was employed by R. J. Reynolds for 46 years and was Head Mechanic for the company upon retiring in 1969. Mr. Anderson was a member of Pinedale Church of (^irist and a member of the Sun-Waugh Civic Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Lynch Anderson, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Waco, Tex.; two sons. Garland P. Anderson, Jr., 1412 E. Sprague Street and Don Anderson, Davidson Cbunly; nine grandchildren and right great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, Mocksville, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Germanton and Mrs. Annie An derson, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday at Vogier’s Main Street Chapel by Gary Templeton and Evan Boiejack. Interm ent was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. i i HEMMERN LONNIS KOONTZ Funeral services for Hemmem •Lonnis Koontz, 83, were held Thursday, October 11, 1984, at 4 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church by the Reverend Gordon Joyner. Burial followed in the church cemetery. . Mr. Koontz died Wednesday moming at Davie County Hospital after a shori ilhiess. He was bom'in Davidson (bounty to the late T. Frank Koontz, Sr. and Nhia Bailey Koontz. He was a retired employee of N.C. Finishing (3o.; and a member of Fork Baptist (3iurch. = His wife, Lula CrotU Koontz preceded him in death in 1956. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.' MelbaeK. Abelof Brandenton, Fla., one^son, M:L. Koontz of cHetavi, S.C.; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard . arid Mrs. Betty Jane WUliams, both of Route 3, MocksvUle; and one brother, T.F; Koontz, Jr. of Lextogton. The family requests that memorials be made to Fork Baptlsl Church Building Fund, Rt. 3, • Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ; RICHARD L. WINDENER . lUduut) Lee Windener, Sr., S7, Bledsoe • Creek, Sparta, died Satiirday at Wilkes General •Hospital;;-'"' ; '.<V Mr.': Windener was bom Sep-, tember U, 1И7, in Fers^ to' EiVin N. and Margaret Buna ' ;Windeiier, Sr.He was empkiycd bjr Sidei Nurswy aud was a member of MC Carmel Church Ы the Uving ' Mr. Windener was mariried to the former Miss GaU Briggs;' ' Surviving are his father, Winstcd- Satain; one dau^ter. Miss VicU Windener,. Advance; one son Richard Lee Windener,. Jr., Advance; one sito, Mrs. Linda Sue ; Nunleyi Winston-Salem; two brothen,' Оапцу Carl Windener, Sparta and Ervin N. Windener, Jr.; Mixona.--.Tbe funeral service was hdd 1\iieeday. at ML Carmel Church of the Uvii« God by Bishop Albert Perry and Bishop Bobby CranfUl. Burial was in Woodiaad Cemeteiy. BRUCE HARVEY CLEARY Впюе Harvtry Cleary, 64, of StatesvUle, N.C. died Saturday. October 13, 1964 at Davie. Hospital. Death was He was bom In Davie F^iiary SS, ino to, the lat Ddphus Ray Oeaty and BeatriceRea^ Clesiy. He was a machine operator in the furniture industiy. Graveakle services were heldMonday, October 15, U6t, at Rode №ttimwiileV CoHMiM Universal Life Plan... a rematkable advance in financial security planning that oouki be me only Ufe kwuranoe policy you may ■rneedi you can select the premium amount i ; payment (wiihin policy limitations) io budget and goals. Rir all the (acts about our Unive»al Uta Plan that won't become outdated as your IHe changes, caU a Nattonwide Insurance agent toitey. J.C. Kelly, Jr.Ш l^llkesboro St.% Mocksville, N.C. . Pilone 704/вЭ4-2»Э7 ___Oak Shp. Ctr. Hwy, eoi N.. Mocktflil« Phon#70«/iS4-61»1 ' n a t io n w id e IN S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side rationwKle Mutual ln»ur«nc* Сотрлпу • Nationondc Mutual Fire limnanc* Сотрапу NationwKle Ltl« Insutanct Company • Horn* ollic« CotumUn 0»ю Springs Baptist Church ccmetery with the Reverend Donald L. Haynes conducting llie service. ^rvlving is one daughter, Mrs. Helen Blackweldcr of MooresviUe, N.C.; 7 brothers, Lloyd Cleary ot Sparta, N.C., Fred Cleary of StatesviUe,N.C., George and Alfred Cleary of YadkinviUe, N.C., Dwight Cleary of BoonviUe, N.C., John Cleary of StatesvUle and DoIUe Cleary of YadkbiviUe; 3 sisters, Mrs. Irene Jones of YadkhivUle, N.C.; Mrs. Ahna Wyatt of Elkin, N.C., and Mrs. Mary Anderson of Lexington, N.C.; two grand daughters, Miss Paula Blackwelder and Miss Susan Blackwelder, both of MooresvUle, N ^. MRS. OLÀ LEE ■r. SMITO ' FuneralservicesforM rs.OlaLee Troutm an Smith of Route 6, MocksvUle, N.C. were held Sunday, October 14, 19B4, at 2:30 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davie County. Burlai followed in the. church cem etery. Officiating ministers were the Reverend Jack . R. Johnson, Rev. Michael A. Stoner and the Rev. J. Albert Bracken. Mrs. SmiUi died Friday, October 12, 1964 at Davie County Hospital. She was a retired employee of Cooleemee Cotton MiUs; and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. She was married Jiuie 18,1932 to WUey Loften Smith, who preceded her in death, February 24,1974. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. BUly (Ruby) Shoffner of Route 6, M (^vU le; 8 grandchildren and 14 great grandchUdren. D A ^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984-9B_ Mocksville VFD Names Lakey As 'Fireman Of The Year’ I Charles M. (Chuck) Lakey, 26, of West Church Street in MociavUle was named Fireman of the Year for MocksviUe Fire Department at a banquet held at the fire sUtlon Friday, October 5. Lakey is married to Scarlett Koontz Lakey and thqr have two sons, CUnton and Austin. Lakey is a certifled welder and is employed by FuUer Weldtag and Fabricators of MocksWUe. The dinner and plaque were sponsored by Davie Auto Parts Company, Inc. of MocksvUle. In i ^ ln g the presentaUon of the plaque, Charlie Brown of Dayle_ Auto Parts said Lakey is a “well- trained and dependable firefighter who is always ready to give extra effort at Uie scenes of fires and also is willing to assist with routine work around the fire station.” Lakey has been a member ot the MocksviUe department since February of 1982. Brown also commended all of the volunteer firefighters for the Job Uiey do and especially for visiting local businesses and industries for pre-fire planning. Special guests included the Mayor of MocksviUe and members of the Town Board. Benjamin Neal "Jay " Smith celebrated hlg second birthday, Sunday, October 7, at his home in Chapel Hill. He had a Big Bird cake and Cookie Monsters decorated by his mother. He received a call from his cousin, Anna, hi Memphis, Tennessee and he expresses a special thanks to his cousin, Jessica. His parents are Neat and Susan Smith. His grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall ot Salisbury. Cfonserve A conserve is a jam or preser- veiike product that contains nuts and often raisins. How To Prevent A Protective Sejyices Social J V o r k ^ From Knocking On Your Door Firemen of ttw Year award fro.tht.A^ksvma Fire Dept, from Mockavillt Fire CIrief, ;; •The following checklist entitilea' “How to Prevent a Protective Services Social Worker from Knockmg On Your Door” has been . released by the Davie Coynty Department of Social Services as an educational tool to help avoid potential abuse or neglect. The checklist is as foUows: . 1. D o not punish your child wilh swihches, belts, garden hoses or electrical cords. These thing wUl : hurt your child, > they wUi always : leave marks, and never acco'mplisli anything; If you must spank yoar child, only do so one their bottom with the open palm of your hand. 10. Treat you diUdroi as you like Failure To Reduce Speed Is Chargedresponsible by providing Uiem with i « W l i a i 5 « i u the care they need now. 11. Be a good parent to yourself by taking care of you. TTils means giving yourself the time to have fun, have privacy, and do some of the things you like to do. Just remember to have someone reliable take care of your children when you are not there. If you take care of yourself and your needs, you wiU take better care of your children’s needs. A charge of failure to reduce speed was fUed against a Lexington man followhig a rear-end coUislon at the tatersectidn of Lexington Road and South Main Street Saturday, n ie man, Ц ггу Wayne Myers, for aiedlight at Uie hitersection,'.: according to a Police report. ;• Damage to the Buick, driven by: Hardy E verett Hopkins of; Asheboro, was set at $1,500,. There. was no damage esthnate for Myers’ : truck. faUed to stop his 1978 Ford tnidc hi — Patrolman C.M. Parks was the: time to avoid hitting a 1 ^ Buick in Investigating.officer. 12. Ask for help when you feel you Remember, sp a n k ^ should only need it. CaU the D etrim ent of .serve to get .the child's attention.\ Social Service, talk'to your pastor, : You do not want to hijure the child, talk ’ to your Vdilldren’S : guidance Á 'Als6,Íf you use your opm hand you- counselor to find biir'where to get ' Í wiU always know how hanl you are - . - . ;<: hitthig andbe able to gage this force. 2. Do;iiot leave your diUd alone.- . Many terrible tMrigs .can happen in : Uie space of five minutes when thei« '. is no reqwnsiUe adult' around to : respond to im m ergency. If you do leave them «rith a babysitter, be : sure that person wUI be resiwnsible : v and not abuse dr neglect them. V 3. Bathe your child ev«yday. ; Make sure their hair is clean and ' that they do not have a bad sm dl : about ttieir bodies. Ottier dilldren ;. make fun of and stay away from ChUdren who sm dl bad. This is very ; .is very easy to take care of. , 4. Always wash your children’s clothes. No child needs a big war drobe. The important, thing is that they always, look dean and cared ■ ' for., ' 5. Always feed your children. If you have a a very Ihnited income, request Uiat your chUd be placed on • the free lunch program at school, also, taHc to the Department of Social Services about wheUier. you are enable for the Food Stamp program. Thcre.are many avaUable community services to help with food to supply your famUy when money is low. Ask for help before it' is too late. 6, Do not aUow other , adults or . children to beat your children. You are the only person who should , correct your children when they ' need correcting; If someone hurts your child, immediately caU the police and file a oon^ilamt-then you wUl have followed Uie necessary stqis to protect your children. 7. Keep your home clean. If yoii • have a roach or rodent problem, ask your landlord for assistance. These pests are disease carriers and should be gotten rid of quickly. You can help prevent this problem by keeping crumbs and food off floors and counters where pests like these breed. 8. Always seek prompt medical attention for injuries and sickness that your children may have. Follow the orders of the doctor and obtain any medicine prescirbed. If you have no money for medicine, consult Uie Davie County HealUi D epartm ent or Departm ent of Social Services for assistance. 9. Do not drink, have frequent ' parties, take iUegal dru^, or lie involved in any iUegal activities in the presence of your children, (^ildren a»e very easUy influenced and dKHdd never by exposed to these activities. Parents should always be sober and clear thinking when Uiey are with their chiidren-children cannot take care of themselves and must rely on you to this for them. Remember, children learn from the behaviors they see their parents modeling, so ieam to t>e good models. you.are ;the services'you need. It s not a' crime to ask for iielprit is a crhne to neglect or abuse your.:chUdren berause you wolddn’t ask for hdp when you needed it. . 13.' Children n ^ disci^irie and' limit setting An : which they can coiut: Do not be W isbyrw a^i too strict; or too easy: Let ybtir chUdren know you mean business, stick'to* what you say,- and-do this aU the tinie. if chUdren find they can get, around you, THEY WILLI Don’t give them this chance by bebig easily tempted to give in. This requires that you know what you want-and, more imporiamiy, what you want for your AUdren. , 14. If a school teacher sends you a note, concerning the . b^'aviot or progress of one of your children, always caU tiie school and request a conference. Show your cooperation with the' school by responding to hiformation requested of you. The school teacher. Principal, and {guidance . counselor wUl always ;make time to listen: to your con cerns and you wiU be able to woric wiUi Uie school for the b n t interest of your children. C O U N TR Y H A M CH ICKEN P IE SATURDAY, О О О В И ГД Goflconl IlnitedMtHHidiA Úiurcb(iMátidM N1 On Chtny NitI M.) BAZAAR Beginning № 5:01) P.M ; Hot (О О О FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Monday, October 29,1984 7:00 p.m. at Davie High Cafeteria Each family bring ONE covered dish. * A l l M e m b e r s W e lc o m e lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 Farm - City W eek Ì *T7'> = Downtown held in wml i S <'•*♦> ««“>'♦* ■» FrancesWilliams and Veatrice Towell demonstrate basket weaving. At first glance, Ruth Cdlette of Mocluyillt probably thought the woman In the chair wasjust anotter homemaker taking a break from the activities at Farm- CiW Day Saturtey. However, a closer kwk revMled^tshe was In fact, a grand- rndherly type figure made^by the group to show that "too much" of the wrong food can mean "too many" pounA. I Veterans Corner) Is there a deadline for filing a - ¡"“emnity Compensation (DIG) claim with the VA for an illness or ^A. I have been admitted to a nursing home. Am I entitled to an additional allowance from VA? Parents receiving DIC may be . granted an allowance for aid and' attendance- if they are either patients in. a nursing home or ' requlK the regular aid and at- ..tendance of another person..The ^„allowance is |I3S monthly, payable : in «ddltiflii to. the DIC. •; - injury which occurred in military ; -; service? There is no deadline. But It Is prudent to file a claim soon alter : your discharge from the service, - even if yon feel your illness or injury : .was not disablfaig. ; My son- died'm Vietnam and I am' recdyit^ pttm ts' Dependency and. А И Ё Н Т Ю Ы U y«i arc ■ potcolUI flicMime hoiae.bajrcr, B0«r b the time for yea to bay. Act BOW and take atvM Uce tl Ike N.C. H M riH F luiice Ageacy'i M.7 pcrcH t home aitrtiM W -.IlM >• Umtted, ap> pUcalkni areoiay aéeerM (Nm Oct. 1 taOct. U. Its*. We, at Howard Realty have maay «aallfled howw ta afler, n e h as tUa aew s bedrowB, t bathroom hone loeaMI bi TwUbrmk AcrM. lU i boaic laelade« many spedai featar« saeh as, a haat pmmp, flrepUce, glaas eaclasedsBB porch, paddle (a%'etc. U is a csmptatclyeMrgy efficient Btractore, Iceated ca a wdtlaBdscsped cv aer M , itirkcd at oafy tSS,4M. For laTormatlaa oa this hoMO ar athsrs caO as today at Howard Realty, (M-US8 or O l-sns. Local Students Are UNC-Ch Graduates TAe following students from Davie County are among 1984 sum m er graduates at - the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hlllt Barbara Helen Dancy, Master of Arts degree, Bermuda Run, Melissa Bamhardt Smith, Bachelor of Science degree in Idiysical theraphy, Rt. 2, Advance, and Lydia Aleta Redmond, Master of Education degree. Hospital St.,' MocksvUle. ' • Beetles ' Freeloading beetles have cracked the communications code of some kinds of ants, enabling the beetles s to mimic the ants’ behavior and ste a l' 'their food,. National .Geographic’reports: ■. ■. The 4-H wonsored Mttlng zoo at Saturday's Farm-City Day delighted both the lotouchtlie fhilf* youngsters took advantage of the display, eager L e o n a r d R e a l t y -3 bedroom, brick' rancher, basem ent, many extras, 182,500. -Farmland Acres-Restricted homesltes, 2 to 6 acres, |8,900- 110,900. ; .-Other homes and land availfible . Office 634-3875 HOMENUMBE№ Linda Leonard, v 634-3650 E U s,b eth B ,^ ^ ,t f n » H>-998.6187 : С м ч Л щ а .. iiF o r A ll i ib iir B in ld iiig M i d ' i ^ o ì f e t t ì g i H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y T ^ f i i c . ‘ i F o r A D V o u г R ¿ ¡ l ì ¿ u t e N e e d s Ê Ê I S NEW UST^bUG • All brick rancher with s hodiaoms, t fall batiis, fuU bawment. Good Oavie Cooaty locatloi. |U,iM .w, ADVANCE ■ Rfimtlfully feoass ea over i acre. F estsrti 1 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, Z llreplaceo, large playroom. Call fur ihowlag. FARMINGTON - BeauUfal t acres srniwands tUs spadoas mobile home. Lovely ingrouad swlmmlag;poa A saper boy. MOCKSVILLE - Over Z acres - Spaeloos 4 bedroom rancher. Full basement has eoupUte livlag «uaricn. is4,sM.W. LOOK AT THIS LOVELY HOME on 7 acres fai Davie Coontyl S bedrooms, 4 baths, 3 fireplaces, gulet area conveaient to W-8 * ' MocksvUle. CRAFTWOOD, MOCKSVILLE • Nice 3 bedroom rancher with fuU basement. Living room and den. Immediate ocoipancy |4S,IN.M. WOODLEE near 1-40 . All brick ranch bome with fuU basement. 4 ' ;bedrooms, flrepUce. Fenced back yard. ta,WO.OO. _ ■ P u t N u m b e r 1 to w ork for you: Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons To Mackintosh Allen Martin .СЧГ McCollum о*Псе7.М777 ог7«-ТП4- 7»М7П JM -lin 7Ì64836 Ш -Д Ж (N-34N TÖUCANOWN A:HOMBFOR W DBRiwSPBBM ONlW Î IM Percent Fiaanebig avallane throng FmHA at 11% percent flied rate wHh sabsldlied low manthly payment. BaUdhig sites avaUable hi Davie, Iredell and Forsyth Csnatles, or we wiU beUd on yom' own 1й. CallBsfbrfarlherdetaltoat(7M)«S4-ZtS2or(IM)f-------- We biilld Conventienal, Farm ers Home Admfadslration (FmHA), Federal HousbigAdmlaistratisa (FHA), Md Veterans Admfadstrattsn (VA) Homes. ij m i & i--------------------- — mEDELL CO:- New 3BR, 1 faU Baths, LR pla's t o w ^P , A nrox 1508 sq. ft. |5i,M 0, _____ i ^ SANFORD RD., MOCKSVILLE-SpUt Level on basement, S or 4 m ., S Baths, FP w-custom buUt Insert, ITIS hested sq. ft., attached cantort, house and grounds In exMlient esndUioa. . MOCkWILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan AvaUaUe moathly twyment), 3 BR. 2 FuU Baths, Passive Solar Ranch4tyie Home with haUt-ln Flue for w oods^e. |42,SN. mfelDELL CO. - New S Foysr Home with FP and Drive-In Garage. ■ ________ R l f i ^ HALL AREA-IH story, 2 BR, 1 bath, taU basement, apsUirs ■■finished with piamWng and electrical work roughed la, 941,MS. HARMONY • New 3 BR Hi Bath Rancher. FmHA Approved. Lbw monUily payment. i ii • FTuIm INGTON AREA -1 owner bridi home, F.P. w-wood stove, 4 outbuUdlngs, and greenhouse, 24^ acres of besutlful land wlUi pon4. Also includes Mobil^bome ab«ady l e a ^ on separate tot. WT.W». ' . HWV. 601 • New 3 BR, IU Bath B aarfB lftder conslnictlon. FmHA approved. RURAL HALL-Excelldi' KiUXS-l^nSRrAcresgeforiale. DAVIDSON COUNTY.-CITY OF CLEMMONS • Two buUdlng IoU for sale. Great Location for dupleses. STATESVILLE - Lots for sale from И.2И.М. HARMONY - FmHA Approved lots. ADVANCE - Nice wooded loU from M.iOO.N. HICKORY HILL - Two nice buUdbig Ists - |S,MO.OO each. HWY. MW - Two lots t3,000.00 each to sell or wlU build to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded^uUdlngJot44.500.00. ' BE ACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from MS.SOO.OO. 1 1 9 D e p o t S tre e t M ocksviile, N C P H O N E y04-634-2252 *MMowm ’ t 9 - 9 9 8 ^ 9 6 9 ^ Bob Shelton, Broker Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales U R E W -W O O D -iO H N S O N ^n ci 135 South Salisbuv S t^ Mocksviile, N.G. v. ;-> N e w Listing" - ' \ ''E. M ojple Avia^/ ' One of Moctoille's finKtTst^ Tiômes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall ürith lifegace, larp porches and beautiful p uiids. Serrate prage and guest house.~Qûiêt neighborhood . Convenient .to downtown. ’89iSDDi00 ' , R d . 1818 • O f f H w y . 8 0 1 2 0 .4 Acres ,4 № qid Rustic Home With 3 Bedrooms, ^ Baths, Full Basement, deck, carport and large front porch. Bam, shop, timber, fruit trees; and partially fenced, Bargain price at only 74,M0 2 .4 3 Acres - East M a p le A v e . like new 3 bedroomlrick veneer home with large den-dining combinatwn, finptace, paved drive, fenced yard, pla^ouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches» downtwm area. ’89,500.00 : C e d a r G ro v e Church R d . Cedar Grove Church Road, iVi Miles from Fori Three Bedroom Double Wide, Full Basement, Many ; Extras. % Aero Lot itbo Has A Block Building Which: HjtHseaiTA Beauty Shop »37,000.00 3 3 4 Railroad S tre e tIndustrial proper^ available H5,000. Call for details ^Kious 4 be^Min!VSS?^ome'i? excellent neighborc hood near |tavie High School. Features family room with: fireplace. KvinK room^ dining room, carport^&b^eht i See rl to^ay! Reduced from %2,000~to т Щ Г O a rd S n ^ a ile yAttractive 5 bedroom, 3'bath bricK home ■ featuring : a finished basement and many extras. 79,000.00! C e n te r C o m m u n ity . 41 acres bordeiing Interstate 40r’44,l{00.00. Choice Lots A v a ilable In S o u th w ood Acres Small acreage tracts awiiaB(B on Jack Booe Road. l i t Phone 634-6281 Q . ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 6Э4-2826 . Sarah Wood 634-2826 l i д^РАУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1984^.1 I B. Breast canccr ' It has been estimated that one of ; every 11 women will get breast 'caiicor In her lifetime, und the -North Carolina Medical Society :says women can lake steps to ■protect themselves from breast : cancer, which is the major cancer ; killer of women. ■ ; Breast cancer is most common ; among women over 35. In fact, it is ,:the leading cause of all deaths in women ages 40-44. Most breast ; câricers are discovered, not by • physicans, but by women the,ns ; etves either by accident of through . regular breast self-examination. As ' Is the case with other cancers, early ■ détection is a key element in ef- ; fective treatment. Every woman should take lime to examine her breast for signs of possible cancer. Once a month is often «nough, and the best time is . about seven to ten days after the : start of the menstrual period. After ' menopause, any set day, such as the first of the month, is a good time for breast self-examination. Complete instruction of the : techniques of breast self- examination may be obtained from your local chapter of the American, Cancer Society, your county health department, or your physician. Besides a lump or thickening, other changes that should be checked by a physican are swelling, puckering or dimpling, and per sistent redness or skin irritation. Changes in the nipples and areolae to look for are a whitish scale, (Bâorted shape, inverted nipple, or. nipple discharge. Unusual pain or ; tenderness should also be reported , to a physican. f- M one 'i t Ingersoll-Rand wat om of many industries dlspiaying during Farm-City Day Saturday. Robert Wiiiiams and Kennetti Merreliexplained proouction of portable air compressors at ttie Mocicsviiie based unit and paued out tielium filled balloons to the youngsters. Farmington Ruritan The Farmington Ruritan Club will be sponsoring a Bar-B-Q Chicken Sale at the Farm ington Fire Department on Saturday, October 27th, from 11:00 a.m. until sold out. These boxes to go. Proceeds from this sale will be used by the club for community and club projects. Phon»' '7 0 4 ^3 4 -6 ^2 V _ „ O P E N H O U S E OPEN H0USE4atarday, O c to ^ mb. RUgcmoil SaHUvltloa, M p.m. RelUrbUhed houM , pricci raage fNm |tS,ai*^to IM' yrcM >tte«nclngtoqM im«dbtjriw^hw»w-3«M l«reai>r»i!t. ,5M muCESBCmó S t^ lc e «IdcFiom enipvrw. IIN 4 . fk heated «rea. Recentty renovated 3br. t B, LR w-fpl.. formal DR, dea and acreened porch, ^ю ne beat pamp, cenbal air. Hardwood П о о п .. Double carport, partial basemeat, storage bolldkig aad f u pamp. :ЧЛсое to hesBital. schools and sbappliig. Reaaoaab^r prieed. ' lasaiW NGBT.-N ice starterlMme. ZBR, Ш DAVIE COUNTY - XSSA eattte tarm . Approx. ISM pal ; cross fenced Machloe ihe^ storage ballÉag, streams. Good hoase'• N'Oood'-locaUeg.Jome.;«iniOT Д К у Ш р RD .4Jte BOW awhileM we. Ni aiiiiii. eacelleit ceedÉhm, ■ IBR, S tall baths. On beaatitia acre with trees, shraba aid garden '^4 acei-Olaee;fai.;«M,«M. ■ .-•SU MORSE ST..SBr ;;1HB bftck raadisr. Patio ta badi. Lwge back ,;; !m d,w ith room,ier ■ardsn. OsnMaienl U schssls and shafphig. Av «ai ■io<ki:biiy.at‘w ;i«*,;,;i;??j':" ; ШВвШв|НШ1 bhe is BR. - ceedHlen. Bestof а11рг1мЬааЬв«1а|и F o r AUCTIOtLSALES contact ELLIS AUCTION COWANY We sell any and all types of Auctions large or small over 25 years of experience sold over 1200 sales in one five-year period Graduate of the world's largest auction college. So if you are planning an auction or have an estate to settle, v»hy not let our experience work for you? You could have more dollars for your pocket when we say "SOLD.” F r e d O . E llis , a u c t i n ^ r n c a l 343 D a y s 6 3 4 - 5 2 T 0 n ig h ts 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 A T Y O U R SERVICE »1 m r. я п а M rs i' probably did?, i«»S?îî?î7i. PP»**» ffiTmlnutes putting ears of ■- iiW W tôu r exhl- Plts at tiM fifth annual Farm-City Day. O P E N -H O U S E Greenwood Lakes Sundiv, October 21 2 to 5 P.M. Very nies 3 bedroom, 2 csr gsras* homa on wooded lot. Very deslrsble ares. ULLOWAY REALTY 9 1 9 - 7 2 2 - 6 3 0 1 msHM om S u n d a y 2 1 о 5 Р Ж ''LW A T T O N MO to 801 South to UndetpasB- Road. • FO LtO W liœ L O O H O M I B IA U T V ;ГГ4Л,Ш. « y r S < o ld -M M llo n tmake an eácellsnt bey: nsrlofeM U iÍJ|.j;^.=V |BR, Ш’Ьом^мий^ 1Ц B..hrickhome. L.R. ««Ь-П шШШКЯб Stlitt'Saiilbiilif SMit•¿^ятттштшяЁЁттш^lie XWTINAIN СНШСЯ RO^ Ursiÿ S BR 1Ц B brick home «■ large M • ; .ll»BbMem(at-tiht«pUeM.paUo.perek.|a*addriTe4njM. , qpr LCWI8VIUÆ-CLEMM0NS RD. ШВу Bote Driva Ut No. U. ;0РГ LCWI8VIUÆ-CLEMM0NS RD. ШВу B e ^ New iarm-étylo home. IIÑ и - «• heálad a m . tH В. 1|Ы № . H t >: wMh dishwasher. С. ahr. basement, denble garag»<Tm i . (tm oU D MUX'RÒ,-NÌm CM itñ' hoaae èii S.TA. AU fenced, b a n jÉ¿Íjsathnlld h lis ;m ilM>:~i^^ ■> :-;;v ■Wdant. a BR.ÍIH i . Ï , ■ НП4ЛЖИТ CTXiiitpiH^ N a m -B é e ta i ’ .HVingrM an 1Л aerea In Osaatry Batatsa, iM h« ttis M ck МШ l ^ r Ь Matea, iM h« Jstkho Rd. H -N m u ariN C M Hanse Is Vsiÿ wMi in » hantad a«, n . шЛ fMtnraa S badraama, t «atha, las, dhüng raoas, dea, laadijr i w Iraam; t flrepUc^ <MiHe car fsrage, and mack mare. PriM tlHMS. I ÍNO.mrMAINCHimCHR¿M>'-Sbdm.bricfc;apip«i.imH 'ft.l H ^Г ь а а , Uv. rm ., dhi. area, dM w «eplaee, kitchen, fril basement д I . (drivait door), 1.« acre lot, S yrs. old, exceUent cond., central ab , ^l''.'laa.asa.aa;-' ' ' ^ V 'o n S QLADOTONB RD.-ISR liaHdly hnfli bamé In l4 Aeró. Ceas- fMraishéd InclBMnr^sr. Wm>; i . »7 И*’**’ **' "■ ÍEáedleat bny at S^jÜ^ÑAnra ж with Щ, Ьамтс^’ WANinWKiiiÀiW:^ J гМк a;|lmiM«;paeL беаПма Г ■»okitinMtüaaaetWs.weBketkémsr ' ' OOlOnKCkAir !—- ,JHN near I^sMme hnsinasa lat. UT s яг.TOR RENT-Ц Chiderella Beaaty аЬарЖ к* И- Mwly decorated.* Bathroom aad closet. Elee, heat aad A-C BWaer month. OTUNTV HOMEROAD - Westside МеЫк Heine Ршк^'м^ГаВв « "» Л ?**•.VUl,M.OwaerflaaBeingatMpore«nl\APR.v ■ '" n w w » . .Il acre ganford Ave. Exti iraewtagweeded. lawsr level compièla.Vi jM ocM v>e.CaflledavV (HARTLEY E^RY RD. HARTLEY FERRY RD.•< CHERRY НаЬ RO.-7A . *1'Л1А wooded, stream, pávi INO, m 8. H A. tlmttëFaad paved road frontage. I weeded, owner flaaadag. owner fkanchig. ' iM d, atream. ily w ater^0inventontiel4l. JDAVIE A C A D E M Y ^ .- ;^ C e a ^ l_ a c r e l7 » N ation - rest wooded. ReasenaMy pHced. ; W n ^ W RUN - Maay lets, pavod street, city water aad sewsr ||,IM !Mcht iTpsrt i I SANFORD AVE.-M34S’ Street*ft'oiitage, M t’ deep, Zoned buslaeee. .WOODLAND DEV. • l.«S wooded aerea edge of Woodlaad Dev. Réaioiubly priced. Berféni creek. APVANCEj-itA, part wooded, M it fcaced, ilreem , lacel No. toW-8. NEAR FARMINGTdii-i»wy. SffifcWA open Und. long id.lm iigé,~ wUI divide. Йк >BZ| OFF c h e rry 'H IL L RD.-UAI reiÜRg lead...pàr( ер«' ttaidwood, sta-м т , paved rd„ part fenced. i IMoEQe Home Loto, wooded, road froittsge. lilN jGoodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) UA botem Uadotream. , l£ABMINGT6 n ARfeA-S^icw giS U '. iliT-S W5:—........ ___ , CLOSBIN • Approx. ItA. M open, Img toad frontage, good buUdiug »Ue«. ______________________:__ IIOWARD ST.-tNU4«'fl. M . Oiy water and sew'ir. Reasaoali^ Holland Chaffin OfSIM ; Gwynn Meroney 634-Z2»8 LfwUe F ra t Daigle (34-tS4iB Luther PoiU, RHy tM.«4» Sam Howell (34-2080 Wenry S h o re _____OMSM ConnleKowalske C 44343 KatUW ^I^ 4I2-7SII NS,«M.«S;; >IO.II(-WMDLAND-*bdrm.,lbath,lirteh,UMsi.,bae«nent,new patta In rear, exceUent cani. W»,SIS.SI. NO. «81 INTOWN-iaietiel^berlieed, Sbdrm., Ibath, brick ranchtr, leatnring spadens Uv. гаь wBreplace, extra large nlllty fsri or afliea, scNened P ^ aB dhd^ area, t car garage, irn siÌTÉATO^ DRIVE-3 bdrm.i brick, imptasar adnas s«. ft., Uv. rm. w4lreplace, dhi. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage, and ontbalMUng • Щтм. NO. SM- . . i ilUs Iwrriy brick rancher In HIchsry nilDeyskpmnsl I oHkrs S BR, I fUl baths, LR, DR, Htfksn-Den com- hlnattMi, Ml basement, denble car : garage, wtth csntral air ant eleclric fttMce. Kitchen has eastern bnUt cabtaeU and ЬаШЧп esttag ;-lbar. See ta appreciate. Only'MO.nt-HWY.Ml SOUni WyrTSd isloiy hoase, tbdim., ISSI sf, •SSm -LXKBWOOO УПЛДОЕО?Впп.; 1 bath, bricklTSi S.f., Bv7 ,rm., den, «П, area, kitchen w 4af, pnOa, parttaltasement^NÒ; HS«FP HWY Ml N-brlck ranch un si., S bdrm., m baths, Uv. ml., din. агеа4НсЬеа comb. lÉUlty rm. off Ut., 1» yf*., good eend. Etoctric heat w hidivldaal thermaatata hi each rm., ahr ce«d. INIt V I A'- N A N N О U N i i Æ ' ceiUng к м ^»- H BtJn BBQ, elect, garage dMr, ИМ st - NÒ; SII -TO RK Œ im CH R 6 .deid* wide mobile heme, S bdrm. (w- walk^incloeeU), ibath, fom .rm .,dhi.nn.,hit., nlBIty пп., central air 1., alee 1 acre M , good cand;, HSMS-M. SI4 - h ÀRDIBON 8Г. - Lovely t story ftrame hirm honse sitaated 3.1 acres Is sarronnded by many hartooòds, mapMUas, aad Ihdt trees. Hoose features 1 bath, 3 btens., Uv. rm.i П x 13 Utchen4len comb. witheUheatftcentralalr.GreatpUcieforgardenlBg, wtth b a n .• ilsr storage.'Bee to appm U te. Nn. « n VAZM.EA DRIVE-GardiirVanv-l bdrm. 4 bath, MBS si., • exceUent cond. FaU completed basement, beaatlfai wooded 1 ^ ! No.'4St: WHIiNBY A b.4 hdrm., 1% baUi, brIdi, 1 car M rpoi^ franl i' b o r^ aad dech, wei((.flove, tag basement, M3.7N.M. 'No. SU DAVIE-XCADBMY RD.- s4 bdrm. 1 bath, 1+ a fiT l^ brick : Na. 4Ц - SS3 NORTH MAIN ST: Meeds ao repairs p rm n t w a ^ h a lF taken tare s( aU si these. Cleee In to town, ch « h es, groceryatbe^U ' withhi walking dlstaace. New eidlag, cement drive, , nice yaM, 3 ! У No.' H i • МОШТАШ dHAl£T-A-FR»ME - 3 bedrooms p ta left W sleeptag w ea M Urge weeded let ealy mtaatea fram sU area and jtaieea aad garden space on acre 1st, M M ISJS TWINBr OOK • M ÍM Tseéiñiipradále the «oattty aad hi this three bedraom, two bathnam , g n a t n a n w 4 tataUy energy ofHcienl, cai , rastic sldtag, ene et thewdl »^replaça _ , caipert, beantUhl сI laadscaped, - - - . . . MocksviUe, city water and sewage. Priced atan|y m ,«N.M м Ш 1М1п NO. SM CHURCH ST.-Briek ranch, HM si., 4 bdrm., 3 baOis, Uv. rm., dia.rm .,fam . rm.,utUUy rm., Utchcawd.w. kdispeaal,front pm À * . rear patio, 3 car garage, extras faidade biUt-ln book shdvee * ' ^ csblnds, chUd’s play hoase. tSS acre Id, good ooad JU M tM S ' ^ 0 . «(»CHESTNUT W A Y rrS & m :i^ b ^ , ipm ievd, IMS pVk ei^ mtama if,, M wmeet. sereeasd psrch, deck sff dea, deck off sf m itr. 'bdrm., 3 Sep. dress areas, 4.1 a c n lot, S yrs. old, 3 ear gange, 3 heat pnmps, den has Cathedral ceUag with ekpoeed beams, central v * w m , excdkflt cond.. M1,m «.m . . _ ' :KoT774 • HICKÒRY'HÌlL- « ld rm .,№ Uths^ trame * esteriori Uv. rm.-(bay w<n«aw>, foraul dia. rm., dea (expoeed beaau), deck m ,frma df . I n r » n g e . exceUent coad., }M,M«.M. ^ S 3 3 -M l № g f l|;im il^ 3 k A i., 3 kath, d tc à n , g ^ à T ra T iì» 31, fireplace,'’dM ag area), ceUh« faa, centrai ah-, 3 aeree lead, N O .S TaVon BT.-3bdrm., m bdh*', brick with approx. ISW sJ.Iliv. rm ., din. rm. (can be uied u doi),double carport, troot porch, rear paUo, fM d cond.. Reduced to |S4,(M.«0. ToUUy redecorated. Owner iraoiferred. lell! M I N T . R E A. D О U. R A D Ï N E X T Grandfather Mb AssamaMe loan posdble. м з т м ; ' No. 4M • IN TOWN^eaatifal. 3 bdrm. Ьг1ск~пкЬег Inéraamrbage m ast«' salte fermai Uvlng ream, dlalag room, breakfast ireem, '.m cred patl^ gorgeem laadM ^iag. |T S ,m . 4 ■ ' OOMMERCaAL HI I Commercial Property - Cooleemee easiness Art». N.C. Hnÿ. Ml. 3 ' lets -1.1 acres. Price |U,(M.M. N0.«73-80U1HM ÁÍNflT.-brid(0inceballdlng,33M s.f., ЗЦ baths,'- tUe noer, cement block hrterter, cariala dividers - m.M«.M. •IXNlt* p>"> *" c o n n tiy •Estates. Man-made pond, fenced, .nm ber. — - i NO. »34 - CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded. Hi.500.00. N O ^ S -W O O D I.A i«liM lo v ely w o ^ e d j« ^ , 2W X 3 N ffo T a i - COUNTRY LANE EBTA1E-3 ad jo l^ g loU beaatUaUv ' weqded, (IM x 3M.U x337.(3 x 313.7«) pirn (Z4(.S3 X 3H.73 ( 133.(1 it .’ 133.(3 X 2M.S3) comer lot, approx. 3 acre« |I(,8M.08. NO. S3S • SPRUCE ST. • Wooded Id Ui town, IM.47 x »4.17 x 1M.47 x • We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service t3441'lÍor63««ÍÚ Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix VicM H. neming 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-36'iO W E E К >4.17, good locatlen I3.IM.M. No, 449 • OAIUJXND HEICHTS-DaWe Academy Rd., 3 kiia • lixtee each tot. «5.4W.M. J ast off Hwy. (4 and M l .___________ ,No. «M - PARKER ROADi 3 tracU (1) 4 acres. tU.MO. (3) 1( acres ; ItS.SM. (S) 13 acres wiU: b an , afrstr^), hangar, pssture, water, . SMjiCl. No. 4*3 • 12 LOTO in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. 4btkl srlce ' JU ,!»0^aB be sold IndlvldoaUy. N0.-432 - OFF BEniECCH. RD.-8.84 acr(5T45WC5®:------------- No,_|S3_-_WO№I.AND.Heavily wooded 2 acres $83(10.00. No. Mi • U>TS In Garden Valley LAKEWOOD VILLAGE C. C, Chapman Myrde Grimes liA|kr Dij/iiicc Calvin Ijames nUIHt rtW im Hickey BaUey Saráh Bailey FOR RENT ' 3 bedrooms У2М.М per montfa. 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ш■REALTOR' € Campers Robbed At Lake Myers NORTH CAROUINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualHled at Executrix ol the «»tate of Berlha Metslc Bean, tate of Davie County, thli I» to notify ell pertont havino clalmi aoalnit «aid estate to prewnt ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April. 19t5, being ilx month» fronr\ the flrat day of publication or thit notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perwnt Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of September. 1984. ^ Florence Hendrix« 118 Sunset Drive. MocksvUle. N.C. 27028.MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys* ' B0X4M MKksvllle.N.C.27028 10-44tnp : NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of.Hemmern Lonnis Koonti. deceased, tate of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having clalmsagalnstsaldestatetopTHentthem to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April 1985. or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un* derslgned. • This the 12th day of October, 1984.M.L. Koontz. Lakeway Drive. Cheraw. S.C. ' 295Z0. of the estate of Hemmem Lonnis KMnti. deceased. 1M84tn ' NORTH CAROLINA• DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HAVIN6 QUALIPIEDMAdmlnlStratorofth« Mtate of Tyrus Edward Harp«. late ot Davle • County. this ts tonotlfy all ptrvons having clalms • agalnst sald estate to present them to the un- dertigned on or b«fer* the 4th day of Aprii. IMS. > being tlK months from the firtt day of publlcatlon or this notic« wlli bt pleaded In bar of their rMovtry. All pertons Indebttd to uld• estate wllt pitase make lmnn«dlatt paymtnt to tha underslgned. ' Thls The Itt day of October, 19*4.. Kenneth Harpe, Route I, Box 995, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Admlnlstritof of the Estate ef Tyrut Edward Herpe, deceased. Martín «I Van Hoy, ' ' Attomeys BoxéO* Mocksvllie, N.C. 27038 ' 10-441ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Betty e. Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the und- . erslgned on or before the 27th 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 27th day of September, 1984. Robert B. Dwiggins. Jr.. Executor of the estate of Betty E. Dwiggins, deceased. WllllanE.Hall HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSATLAW P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle.NC270289-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter IMA. Article 19. Section W0-A-M4 of the General Stahites of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Stctlon 2, of the Mocksville 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, November 6,1984. The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to bt heard: A) Jerry Chapman submitted a requHt to rezone property on the west sidt of Hardison Street from Residential R*t5 to Residential R-6. This property is further described as being parcti 6 and parcel 6.01 of Davle County tax map /•4-«. A sign will bt placed on this proptrty to ad- vertlst public htarlng. Ait partlts and Intertsted citizens art Invited to attend uld public hearing at which time they shall havt an opportunity to bt heard in favor of or in opposition to the fortgolng change. Prior to tht htarlng» til ptrsons Inttrtsttd may obtain additional In formation on this proposal which is In tht poastsslon of tht Davit County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksvllit, N.C. on vratkdays bttwttn the hours of 8:30 t.m. tnd StOO p.m. or by ttltphont at 634-3340.Jtsst A. Boyct, Jr.Mocksvliit-Davlt County Pldnnlng and Zoning Offlctr10-18 2tnp •NORTH CAROLINA '• DAVI6 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE *• *«"4nlitr«or 01 HI. с • “ *rvln Му»г», dtcHMd, IM« 0) Davi* V У*'."** ’о prmnt tt»m Ь tlw un-dtnlgiMd on or btfon nw llth d.y о* April, IMS, ■ •22''*^ - liMW>t«i to Mid «tot« willeltoio так« Imimdltt« poymont to tt» un- '.otrsigntd. Thltlh« IMh doy ol Octobor, )Ш . . «.Í!! "!9'N.C. »not, »dmlnlilrolrix 0« ttw ottato o« Marvin .Mytrv, otctftstd.- i-i.- Wliiltme.Hail. HilIfcVOQltf, AttomtyaitHw ■ P.O. Df*w#rf70 . Mocktvlllt.N.C.zr6Ur Ttiephoots 7e«J4-éM5 ie-U4H* 3»4iOflTH CAROLINA • .HM Vie COUNTY- , in V ADVCRTIIIMINT FOR IIDS : r.or t tIA LtD ilD t fgr WW cgiltm icttw 7^- . v '' ^ ANONIOHW COMfHACT III .* TANK RILOCATION FOU OAVII COUNTY, N.C ' wiiibtrtetlvtdbyo«vttOoimty,No(itiC«roiiM' ft ttw o tv lt County ceumiwie; Cwmy com- miatlontn MHtInt P.O. tM n tMtckivlllt, NtfKi CmMIM« n » : until NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of tht tstata of Plotslt Hutchins, dtctastd, latt of Davit County, this li to notify all ptraons having claims aoalnst uld tatatt to prtunt thtm to tht • undtrslgntd on or btfort tht 27th day of March, I9l5.ofthisnotictwiilbcpltadtdlnbarofthttr ' rtcovtry. All ptraons lotftbttd to uld tstatt will plttat makt imn>tdlatt paymtnt to tht un dtrslgntd.'This tht 2lst day of Stpttmbtr, 1914. Ntlda H. Wail, Rt. 2, Box 1)4, MKksvillt. N.C. 270D8. Administratrix Of tht tstata of Floaalt Hutchins, dtctastd. I ♦•274IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IXICUTOR'S NOTICE Having qvtilfftd tt Extcutor ef tht tatatt ef Jana A. Kulp, doceaatd, latt ef Davit County, thia 18tenotify oil poraona having dolma ogoinat aeW estote to prooant them le the undersigned on or bofero the 4th doy of Apr! 1,19IS, or tftia nottee «dll bo pitadad in bar of Itiair rocovory; All pofsona mdebfod fe aold ootote will pioete molto Immoiioto poymoni to ttM untfiralgnod.V: Thio tfw 4tti doy of oetobor, r »abort wwloy Kulp, •trm udoR u n,ioxm . Adyonct, N.C. Executor of ttioooloto of Jofio A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Under the power and authority contained In an Order of Sale signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, in the Special Proceedings entitled "Mary Vivian Dinkins, et al. vs. Jeffrey Badgett. at al" (84 SP 62). the undersigned Commissioner wilt sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the premises in Ciarksvllie Township, Davle County. In the community of Pour Comers, on Saturday, Oc tober 20.1984, beginning at 1 lOQ p.m.. sublect to the confirmation of the Court, tht following described lands tying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina: BEGINNING ata2inch iron stake. Ratiedot's old corner and the Southwest comer of tht within described tract, and runs with the Ratledge tine North 5 degs. East 1310 fett to tn iron stakt, Ratledge's old comer; thenct North 85 degs. West with Ratledge's old line 813 feet to an Iron stake near a cedar; thanct North 25 degs. East 294 feet to an iron stake; thence South 75 degs. East 200 feet to an iron stake at sourwood, /May's old corner; thence wtth May's old line North 5 degs. East 416 feet to an Iron and stone. May's old comer; thenct with May'a old line East 196 feet to a point In center of Old Highway No. 80, ukt point being locattd 32 fttt East of an iron stakt on Wnt sidt of uld highway; thanct wtth tht ctntnr of uld highway the following coursts anddiStancM: South7dtgs. East600f*«t; South 100 feet; South 7 dtgs. Wtst 80 fttt; and South 10 degs. WMt with center of uld road 1)12 fttt to a concrttt block on East side ef uid highway; thtnct with tht C. H. Ratiadgt old lint croaalng ukJ highway North 84 dtga. Wtst )M fttt to tht btglnning, containing 31.5 acrts. mort or iaaa. Abovt lands will bt aurvtytd and subdtvldad and lands will bt aold in lots and small tracts, and thtn as a wholt. Said u lt will bt Itft optn for 10 days for tn- crustd bids. Succtssful biddtrs at uld ultw lil bt rtqulrtd to dtposit 10 ptrctnt of bid. to bt rthjmtd In cast of Incrtastd bid. This tht 19th day ef Stpttmbtr, 1984. Btnlamin H. Harding, Jr. COMMISSIONER Zachary, Zachary II Harding P.O. Boxéoi Ytdklnvliit. N.C. 27055 (919}67MI23 (919}723-51«5 9-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfitd as Extcutor of the estate ol William wad« Wright, .¡KuudTlS! “ d;»ÌÌ County, thli Is to notify all panoni having claims against said «stata to pr«s«nt th«m to tho un- derelgned on or Moro th« J7th day ol March 4M, or this notlca will Ы plaadad In bar ol th«lr r«cov«ry. All parsons Indabtad to said «stai« will plaaH inak« Immediata paymant to th« un- designed. This th« J7th day ol Saptambar, I9M. w Ä ' S Ä Ä d ”' "" HALL AND VOGLER ATTORNEYSATLAW P.O. Box 970 Mocksvllit, N.C. 27028 9-W4tnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfitd aa Extcutor ef tht tstatt of Ruby Fortner Brown, dtctastd. lata of Davit County, this la to notify all peraons having claims against uld estatt to prtunt thtm to tht un dtrslgntd on or before the Itth day ef April, Ifis, or this notice will be pluded In bar of thetr rtcovtry. All ptraona Indtbttd to u ld estate will piM u make immediate paynrntt to tht undtrslgntd. This tht 1Ш) day of October, 19M.Roy 8. Brown, Jr., Executor of the eatate of . Ruby Fortner trewn, deceooed. < . WlillamB.Holl'. HALL AND VOOLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ' F.O.Orowerf^ --ч- Moctey|lle,NCI70M' V.::,..:VrolOphene: 7044)И2)5 ■ L«c«t Tlma ' ---------- n /W K ' •t that lime WK placa м и bé puMIcly •dand r»td»l*id:.' ■ f - . "kkKMoothoee »^TR A C T I • Approximotety 0лт tinool Л feet of it, 10, • ond 4 Inch wnor inolna oni op- ) ^ purtenoneoa; alto work OMOcloted with I reloeotod wofor^otorofo tonki end pumphw , CONTRACT II , Sfoatofélnchwotormol imool tinehidint riuof croaalng I pipe, otaol oncotaiqoM pipo on« I Я CONTRACT III - Diamontlint ond ro^roction 3 of 0 ЦМ П foiion wotor olorato tonk. '). Tbe controctdacu manta, maud mg drowlnga ^ wd apacWicotlafio, oft on filo •» ftw followinf jlecotlOM: • ■■ è YOfflco of ttM County Monogor Bovio County i Oovio County CoUrtheuoo .Mockavtlie, North corolino arsa Й Finn >ей у , * ttrout, Ltd. и oroonobore, Noctti Corollno vmr ^ c) F. W. Oodta 0Ы. of McOrowHillШ I) • Cofilorviow ОИУО IS .Oroanaboro, N .C 04V II) m W. Waedtewn Rd. 7^ «KocuthM iRuofo Office Fk.» CborMto, N.C m\9 .Щ d) Aaaoctoiod Oonorti Controctoro ^ I) aitw intR ood -I ,OwiWÌti N.C^JM .The contruct documenta moy bo obtomed by. v4tf8P«8ltlnt RIO following with ooM CenaulHng * lÌEnginoor». CliocM abolì bo mode роуоЫе to Dovie County, Norm coroiMo. _ controet I (only) ШМ . : Controet.U (only) tio.« cantroct III С01ЙУ) $11.« iC S Controcta I, II ond III tig .« .tute fuH omount of tho dapoalt for me f Iroi oet Ы ^ m o n it obtomod will be refunded to ooch Ubaeo fida bMdar or vendor who rotumo the . ♦Гев11фЮЮ documenta In good eondman wmim H t'Joya offer the opening of blda ond to ooch non* Vblddar who roturm ttw documenH in good ;< ^ ltie n prior to the bidding dote. ^%Additlonol coploo (in oMoaa of one) of the t 'comroct documenta moy be purchoaed ot the - vlokirtmentlened prkoaperoet. No refund will be b^allowed for tho return of Mid oddltionol coplea.4. All blda ahall be algnad ond aubmitted on the, A Ыапка Which ore bound in the apocHlcotiona ond • ahall be aecured from the Cenauitlng Engtneera., Sid blonka ahall net be removed from tho apecfflcotiona. Bids ahall atote the price for r, moterlola on the blanka provided. Tho rJVeforemtntlontd shall bt tndoaed in о auled tnvalopt maiKed "BM ter Water improvamants, г Contract I, И or 111" ond oddreaaed te the County ' T Mantotr. The vnvtie«it ahaii tito Ы iiiarM ' with the contractor's North Caroline contrector ' lictnu number.5. Each bid shall contain the name of every person, firm or corporation Interested in the^ um e, and shall be occomponied by о dapoolt ef cash, nr a cashier's chtck, or a ctrtlf ltd chtck on aome Dank or trust compeny Insured by the Ftdtral Dtpoalt Insurance Corporation in on . anwnt equal to five (S) ptrctnt of tht bid.'4n• litu of making tht cash deposit as above V provided, such bidder may file a bid bond txacuttd by a corporata surtty llctnatd under ’ theiawsof North Carolina to axtcuttsuch bonds,; conditioned that tha surety will upon demand p fgrtliwlih makt parn>«il to Davit County If the bidder falls to execute tha centred In ac- • corrianrewithththldbond.ThlsriepMltshalite rttalnrt И the succeutul bidder falls to execute; the contract within ten days after tht award or . fails to give utlsfactory surety as rtqulrtd for . ptrformanct under North Carolina General Statutes. Chapter 44A. Artlcie ). 6. Davle County, North Carolina, rtwrves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any . ^ irregularities In bidding.7. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period • of 60 days after the Kheduted closing time for the receipt of bids. By Order of the Bd.of Commissioners Davie County. North Carpllna cnaritss.Mashbum County Manager ; lO-UUnl A U C T I O N S a t u r d o y F o S S b i i ^ ; 1 9 8 4 PERSONAL PROPERTY MRS. EUU N. GAITHER LOCATION: paviR Co.' From th i In ttn ^ lo n of Hwy. 64 L 901. ttkR Hwy.M I WKt % milt to County Lint Road No. 133B Ssio Is 2 mllaton Itft. (Watch for York tlgns.r " " ■ ««B . sait Ook ««0 Ш9ШГЛ w/Oovolod Mirror lO o k Bo<8 w/Ro)l Т о й I t Ft. Wbb«on Kltobon ТаЫо « ooneh Sot of t Country Choira ' ‘ MtooWortfrobo O tetttrt .' CMar c m tt sf D n w .it ' HMIMIMM WUnM ТаЫ. Slutw MMI Sm dM MMhln* O a k n a sa ftu pliem trt« s o fii, Chain ,1 Rockart : Вп«ТаЫ м МПЦМ Back Chain * Я м кап Coppar Clad W oo. Cook *t.va MaalChastllafrltaral.r • ч Kanmora Haavy Duty Wathar ONHaatar L DMiaa * aiaaawara IronWaia ceoklitt Utanslls * Karosana Lamps Kltahan Saalat Craam Saparalor nintar Washar WaMiMt Oak Porch Rockar Whaal № »01« - ttO ON Drum « stand H andTM li ■lackamllh Visa Colton Scalat ' , Many Olhar Hams «ala conduatad For Tha Family o f M n. «ula N. Oalthar К A U C T I O N ' * E A L T ^ N jC ^ X .M SНмтопу.НЗ:. H. Buford York (704) S4C-259S HbrtctVeiic (9tl) 7M-5SOO BIIIYoiti (704)54МШ ¿limmw», NX.' e s t a t e RAIN OR SHINE Saturday, October 20,1984 1 P.M. Hattie D. Baity, estate 30.8+ (cret (Str«cts) 5 to 7 ic ru Mch tract, 5 room house, 22,000 f.rt frontigi on hard road. All fiv. tracts ir . fronting 4 corners Rd. and .ntlraly covered in beautiful hard wood trees. TRACT NO. 5 — 6.8 acres has a S room fram.dwelling with cement front and back porch. With paint and face lifting, one of the easiest growth potential properties I've seen. LOCATED at 4 Corners In Oavle County . . . from Mocksville, Hwy. 601 North approximately 7 miles, turn right on Hwy, 801,1 mile to sale. NOTE: 10% down ' left open for 10 days for upset bids. We reserve the right to group or re-group. SALE CONDUCTED FOR: HattieD, ^alty, ertate. Attorney Benjamin H. Harding, commissioner Bill Miller ARA Company P.O. Box n c r l Yadkinville. N.C. 27055 Phone 9li.679-2212 ANTIQUES - REAL ESTATE -- AUCTION NCALП13 NORTH CAROLINA DAVI6 COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 84 SP 3 EMMA GENE LINNEY and husband, GEORGE LINNEY,Petitioners VS.FRAIZER LOWERY. ET AL, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Undel* and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, made In the special proceeding entitled "Emma Gene Linney, et al vs. Fralter Lowery, et al," dated April 6, 1984. the undersigned Com missioner will on Friday, October 19, 1984, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door of the Davle 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 Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at estoneln Phelps line, thence South 4 dees. West M poles to a stone in Potts line, thence East 3 degs. South 11 poles and 12 links to a stone In Ratts line, thence North 5 degs. East 67 poles to a stone Phelps corner, thence West 13 poles and 7 llntis tea stone In Phelps line, the Beginning, containing S acres and 14 poles. The terms and conditions of the said sale shall be as follows: The opening bid wlli b< 813.700.00 The above described land will be aold subject to the confirmation of the Court and will stand open for Increased bids as required by law. The terms of the sate are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale Is required to deposit, in cash or its equivalent, with the Commluioner, ten (10) percent of his bid and upon failure to do so, the land will be Immediately resold. This the 2nd day ef October, 1984. Clive N. Morgan, Commluloner 3tnp Five campcrs parked ot Lake Myers Campground were broken into over the weekend and a variety of merchandise ranging from Bug Buster liglits to a home made quilt valued at $250 was reported missing. Two of the break-ins occurred Friday and involved cam pers owned by Greensboro men. John Patzsch reported that someone took a battery valued at $60 from his camper, a 1984 Terry, and as a result food valued at $15 spoiled, according to a Sheriff’s Depl. reporl. An electric heater valued at $35 was removed from a 1978 Coachman camper owned by Gene Fredrick. The report indicated that the door Two-Car Wreck On Fork-Bixby Road Vets Comer ' I Toiow someone who may oe eligible for SSI payments. He is very ill. Would he be considere<{ disabled? -------------- A person 18 or older is considered disabled it a physical or mental: Impairment prevents him or her' from doing any substantial gainful work and is expected to last for at least 12 months or lo result in death. A child under 18 may be found .disabled If he or she has a physical or m ental im pairm ent that is comparable in severity to one that .would prevent an adult from working and is expected to last at least 12 months or result in death. Charges of improper registration, no Insurance, expired inspection, and exceeding a safe speed were filed against a Rt. 4, Mocluville man following a two-car collision on Fork-Bixby Road Friday. Bruce Wayne Smyers was traveling east in a 1971 Oldsmobile at a high rate of speed (55 mph in a 35 mph zone) when his auto struck a 1975 Chevrolet driven by Alger Frederick Hellard of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, according lo a Highway Patrol report. Hellard told the Highway Patrol that he was attempting to make a left turn from a parking lot in order to travel west on Fork-Bixby Road when he saw Smyers’ auto ap proaching his position very quickly. The report indicated that Hellard attempted to back up but could not get out of the way of Smyers' sliding vehicle. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated to be $500 while damage to H ellard’s Chevrolet was estimated to be $150. The in vestigating officer wws Trooper R.D. Knight. , was locked and there were no sigrts of a forced entry. : On Saturday, campers owned by Elmer E. Hawks of Germantbn, Robert F. Gordon of King, atid Donald Rudislll of Catoba were broken into. Mexican blankets valued at iS50, a television, an am- fm clock radio, Bug Buster lights, and a painting were stolen from Hawks’ camper. A report indicated that the thief gained entry by prying open the camper’s front door. • ' > A television valued at $279 anci a home made quilt valued at $250 were stolen from Gordon’s camper and, according to a report, there were no signs of forced entry. Nothing was discovered to be missing from Rudisill’s camper although some items in a cabinet had been tampered with, a report indicated. The door of Rudisill’s camper was found open by a neigh bor who notified campground owner Dwight Myers. Two Cars Collide ‘ A sale movement violation contributed to the cause of a two-car accident on Point Road October-9, according to a Highway Patrol ^William W. Spillman, Jr. was traveling south in a 1980 Dodge when he was struck by a Buick whose driver drove onto .the roadway from a private driveway. Both vehicles came to a stop in the road. The driver ot the Buick, Kristy Alice Lang of Rt. 4, Mocksville; was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer. . According to the report, the vision of both drivers was obstructed by a brush and vine covered fence. Damage to Spillman's vdiicle was set at $350. Damage to the Lang vehicle was estitimated to be $230. Rain or Shine A U C T I O N S A L E I S a t u r d a y O c t . 2 0 , 1 9 8 4 IC h O O A M Personal Proper^ of the late Tnq| and Flossie Hutchins LOCATION: On F^armlngton Road next to 1-40 ' ITKMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: Hot Polnl Rtngi ^ ^ «^ C M dipot F roitlnt R if ria. к .Q K W llhtr . Hetpoint Otytr I . . VZmHh Color TV ; BE |.ort*M« TV Zonnh AM/I'M Radio Й Й Ж '"■tfiit Day Clock ' cam ent lira ваш : Dovetailed China cabinet Wal Mirror Coueh and Chair: Homemade Table O iiU m p 4pe; MUple Bedroom Suite Y ardSw lni ft Stand ; Cast Iron Waih Pot: sin flo sed . Old,Sawlni.BoX;. .. V ' SmallTabia - Bedspreads and Quilts Metal Yard Ctiaira Som e Qarden.Tools' ' Som e Old Glassware , 8 te mention. Sale Conducted for Mrs. Nelda Wall, Administrator ■V, . . SaleC onM etedby Auctioneersr • : : B i ii ; s w t i W B illy S M ti Г NCAL No. S30 NCAL No. 3277 Rt. 5 Box 98 Mocknllla, N.C, 27028 Taliphom (919)998-3217 ; NOT REWONSIRLE FOR ACCIDENT« OF ДНУ KIND P o lic e D e p t . A Mocksville man was charged' with exceeding a safe speed following a one-car accident which began just outside Crown Wood's parking lot October 10. According to a Police Dept, report, when Edward Anthony Smoot exited the parking lot and turned right onto Bethel Church Road, be crossed ova- the center line, returned to the right side of the roadway about 100 feet from the parking Igt's exit, and then skidding ' in a side ditdi for approximately 27 feet before coming to,a'stop; '. ' D am ^e to Smoot's vehicle, a 1977 Pontiac TVahs.'Am,' wasVatiihated to'.be-f2,S00.' Patrolmwi R:E;: Cole wailthe.investigating officer. •^.itoiBth ili& 'S treet was the s c S F 'v , of a'ieiu>«d: collision October 10. E rv e n ''‘Clement • , Mocksville was traveling south in a 1980 Chevrolet truck'.'When Wilson , slowed .his vdticle, a following 1984 lloyota driven ;by Teresai Poplin Foster failed to stop in time ahd struck. Wilson’s trudc in' the rear, accordi^ to a Police report. Damage to Ms. Foster's Toyota was estimated to be $1,500 while damage to the Wilson vehicle' was estimated to be only $100. TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS N O T I C E O F H E A R I N G DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 73 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that North Carolina Utilities Comirilsslon has Instituted a proceeding to investigate whether current tariff provisions 'pro- hiblling the sharing and resale of local exchange telephone service should be modified. The pro-, ceeding was undertaken In response to a June 27, 1984, tariff filing by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company which provides for, under cer tain conditions, the resale and shared use ol local ex change service. The tariff would allow, for example, the owner of an office building to furnish local ser vice to the firms occupying his offices by sharing local service furnished to him by Southern Bell for resale to the various firms The Commission has concluded that the lillng raises basic legal and policy Issues and that a general investigation Involving all regulated telephone companies should be conducted. In this Investigation, the Commission will consider not only the revisions proposed by Southern Bell but also whether or not similar revisions should be made In the tariffs ol other telephone companies. The Utilities Commission has suspended the pro posed tarlfl, has set the matter for Investigation and hearing, and has made all regulated telephone com panies In North Carolina parlies to the proceeding. The details of the proposed tariff are available al tolophonó company huslness offlccs or at tho North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell’s tarllf Is available for public review In the office of the Chief Clerk. The Commission will consider additional or alternative revisions which were not Included In the original tarllf and may order changes which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request, the Com mission will place copies ol the tariff In centrally- located public libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition al the library. The Commission has scheduled a hearing In Raleigh to receive testimony on this matter Irom the regulated telephone companies and other Interested parties. This hearing Is scheduled as follows: Raisigh; Tuesday, December 4,1984, at 9:30 a.m. in Commission Hearing Room 217, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina The Commission requires that each telephone/, company operating. In North Carolina Inform, Its' i customers of the following procedure by which com-1 ■ ments regarding this matter can be made part of the * record of the case upon which the Commission must • base Its decision. Persons desiring to Intervene In the t matter as formal parties of record should file a petl- * tlon under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rule R1-19. The testimony of formal Intervenors shall be -■ filed with, the Commission on or before Wednesday, I November 14,1984. ; Other persons desiring to present testimony (or -: the record should appear at the public hearing. Per- ; sons desiring to send written statements to the Com- • mission should submit their statements prior to the ^ hearing and should Include any Information which ' those persons wish to be considered In the Investlga- : tlon of the matter. The contents of letters and petl- ; tions will be received In the official file as statements i of position. Specific facts, however, will only be con- ; sldered and on Ihe basis of testimony presented at ^ the public hearing. Interventions or stalments should ; be,addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina • Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, ^ ' North Carolina 27602. ‘ : - The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, . through Its Executive Director, is authorized by. -. otatuto to represent tho using and consuming publlc^ ; In proceedlnos before the Commission. Statements: • to the Executive Director should be addressed to: ; ' Mr. Robert P. Gruber ': Executive Director Public Staff Post Olllce Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ; The Attorney General Is also authorized by statute • to represent the using and consuming public In pro- ' ceedlngs before the Commission. Statements to the - Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Rufus L. Edmlslen , T Attorney General - 'do Utilities Division North Carolina Department of Justice Post Offjpe Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 7th day of August, 1984. NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk STANDARD TIME BEGINS OCTOBERA 3 0 , 1 9 8 4 w PAyiE TOUm Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18,1984-13B C L A S S IF IE D A D S ABORTION MUSIC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About You; and . Your Baby; and We can HELP.jCalt—"Right To LHe" a»—492 5713 or «4-5235. ________ _____JO-18 Ttp.JR lABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call coltect>-Wlnston'5alem (PI9) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. ».A.HnAWC PIANO TUNINOi Rtpntrtng »nd Rebuilding. 22 yean txperlince. All work guaranteed. PIANOTeCHNICtANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7.7.»tnpB EMPLOYMENT EXCELLENT INCOME FOR Part time home aieembly wortc. For Information call: 504-641* ' M03 Ext. M45. i-274tpOCA CLEANING BOOBR'S KAR KLBBN« Rt. t Atockivllle, N.&' 25 yetm of experience № auto reconditioning. ■ # e clean: Engines, Interiora, Wax or Polish ind dye vinyl fops. Call »i.3l W or 9M-31S? for ' an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operator*.7.7tfnBK PAINTING & REPAIRS CLEMMONS HOME IMPROVEMENTS) ■ Palntino Contractori, Commerclil and RMldmlHI. FREE EitlmMM. PhoMl Itt-MM ■ ROOFING: Oene Trexler at 2t4-209« In . Cooleemee. 20 years of experience. Call for a FREE Esilmatt.10-114tnp FT LOST & FOUND . LOST OOQIK Don't let this happen to you. in- surt your pets safe return with a Custom l.D. tag. We carry a full line of nylon. leattMr, and . - reflective collars and the l.D. tag Is FRiB witti the purchase of any collar. Don’t need a collar??? Thetag IstI.OO. "We Custom Stamp . Whtleyouwalt,at:TOWNACOUNTRYRARM SBRVICB ON SANFORO ROAD. PhonH: : 3117 or 434-375».^ 1fr4-5tnpT*,C INVESTIGATOR ) FRIVATI IHVllTieATIOHi: Will bt llrlctly ConnoantKI, LICWIM No. ЭВ. T«l<|ihaM: < Sllllbury (704) Ut-TSn. .7-ai-lfnJL' iCÄRD OF THANKfi ii ' ' ' V '-I PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels* beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. MocksvUle, 6Э4-2305. ___________________________________ 10-4-?tp FURNITURE FURNITURB FOR SALEt FIftfay and tahirday only...3 Rooms (19 pieces) Special t pc. dinette with free Laty Susan. t139.99; 6 pc. living room suite with free set of Э tables. 1499.99; 5 pc. . Bedroom suite with free nlghtstahd. 1299.99. Bank Cards Accepted. Delivery. Financing. Arranged. FURNITURE OUTLET. Hwy. 44- 70. Hickory. N.C. {Across from Ramada inn) Mrs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Sunday. l0-4-4tnp CHILD CARE Will Keep cnitdren m my home. Over 8 year« of experience. All ages accepted. For mort In* formation, call: 284-3742.9-20-fp EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE btfor* and after school In my home. PINEBROOK SCHOOL District, call: 998*5048 for more Informattoo.10-4-)tpKS EXPERIENCED MOTHER wlth raferetKM Will keep children In my home. Reasonable. Advance area. Call: 998-413Э. 1Mi-2ip EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER has Openings for 2 children. Any age accepted. For more Information, call: 284-2742. 10-1l-4tp Experienced Registered Day Care Operator hat Sopenlngs. Will take Infantt and pro-achoolert. Located near Oreesy comer. Call Pam Burton at: 284-2047. 10-18-ltnpPB 'help WANTED; NOW acceptlili ippllcatlam for cooks and waltreues at Waffle House. 2413 Lewlsvllle-Ctemmens Read. Bxperlance hetpful. but not nKesury. Apply weekdays betweeti 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 o* ever. No ptione calls, please.9-13-24tnpFF HELP. WANTED: Hosteu-Cashlers and dining room servers NEEDED at: Ramada Inn ■ Tangiewood at t-46 and CUmmons Exit. Must be neat and dependable and able to furnish . good references. Apply in perwn only. No phone calls, pleasel To: Mrs. Jordan. AAonday through Friday from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.10-112№pRI HOMES FOR SÁLÉ FOR SALE; STARTER HOME; Two bedroom home with large lot. Hwy. 601 North. 821^)0. Calll 919-723-6544.- 9-13-8tnp6R FOR SALE—3 Bedroom. 1 Bath Brick hMSe completely remodeled. Very nice. Large lot. m miles from town. Call 634-3334, evenings; and 990-8437 at anytime. ________________________________1-23 Mn-TW • ATTENTION; INVESTORS; Tw^2 bedroom homes, Hwy. 601 North. 839.500. OALAXY Realty Company. Call; (919) 723-6564.9-13-8tnpGR •FOR SALE: LOG HOME$...Whlte Cedrr'log home kits. Start at 815,500. Over 21 floor plans. For more Information and special discount. CALL NOW. Jim Keaton at 704-546-2147. 9-27-4tnpJK HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house fumlshed. Call: 492-7428.10-11 2tnpEBR MISCfeLLANEOi№ FOR SALE...Re^Nlce ftefrigerat^ aide by Side. Refrigerator Freexer. In Excellent Condition, m u e. 8399.00. CaU*. 634>137>. •9-27-HnWA FOR SALE: Craftwood stove Insert with blower. Fits fireplace opening 35\^" up to 48". 8325.00. Call: 284-2075.10-18*1tpDP TRACTOR FOR SALE...l963Mauey Fergusson deluxe with multi power and in GOOD condition. Call: 493-7445. 10-18-ltp HELP WANTED: Custom Furniture builder- s...Build complete products from our material. Call: 998-3314 10-113mpTF HELP WANTED: Someone to live In with an' elderly lady« tome light housekeeping. Reference« requested. Call: 998-9805.10-18-1lr.vM8 HELP WANTED: PROCESSING Offer D.O.S. SYSTEMS I opportunity for ttM right ptreon. Mutt have a minimum of 2 year« Systems procettlng experience. Will be merited and enhancement of tha D.o.s. operation tyttem wlttt an opportunity to leam VM-STMYS. Will be offered Raleigh location. Top Pay. Good Fringe benefits. Please reply to: COMPUSOURCE. 1153 Klldalre Farms Drive. Cary. N.C. 27S11.10-18-ltnpC HELP WANTEdT 1 Carpenter to finish and frame...mostly Inside and remodeling; 1 • Helper with tome experience. Call after 6 HOUSE rOR SALE OR RENT...2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Carport, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. Brick house. Available November 1. 8275.00per month plus Deposit. Call: 634-9872. ________________________________ W8-2tpH В FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy acceu to 1-40. No downpayment and low monmiy paynwnts to qualHled buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 9113. \0-l8-tfnRR ASHLEY The entire family of Luther Ashley would like to ttncerely thank each ot you for your many acts of kindneu. thoughtfulneu and concern during . hlstllness.YouwIllneverknowhowverymuch the cards, visits, telephone calls, help to and from treatments, and numerous other acts meant to him and the family. May Ood richly bleuoact>on«ot you and keepyou In HIsCar*. The Family of Luther Ashley • 10-18-ltp ANDERSON .'•The Family of the late Terry Garland Anderson ; would Uk« to «xpreu ttwlr sincere tt\ank« and : appreciation for every act ot kindneu shmm ■ tttem during the death of their loved ofM.A m ial.thanka for floral gifts, food, cards, vMts and prayers. May Ood richly bless each one of you Is our TtM Family 1»1Mtp Would like to 00 baby-sitting on weekends. Have referencH, If needed. Call: 998-9507. Several year« Of experience. -10-18-2tp PUBLIC NOTICE ^ WEBB I WILL NOT, absolutely not be responslbla for any debts, other than thoae made by MB personally.Glenda Ptel Webb Rt.1,B0X918 Advance, N.C LAND FOR jSAiylg FARM FOR SALB \H DAVtB COUNTY...» Acres...Wltti s room house, two tabaccCbama. feed bam, pack house, grainery «nd 8torne. Approximately 29 ocretnvoodiand. CaU: i-flf- 998-8001 or 91^489-S973. ROMA F. RBAVII ESTATE...0H Hwy. 601 approximately IS milaa North of Mockavtlle on County Road No. 1S8.*-37-4ф" HELP WANTED: Part-Time Mechanic Needed. Perfect lob for «eml-retired person. Needed two to three days per week. Call : 694-6946 for ' an Interview.10-18-ltpMM GOVERNMENT JOBS...816.S59-850.S53 per year. Now Hiring. Your Area. For information, Call: 1-80S4Ì7-6000. Ext. R-5720.10-18-4P HELP WANTED: White Christian lady to live in, and give minimum care for elderly white iady and do light houaakaaplng. Salary-87S.OO per week, call: f98-4D92 after • p.m. untii 10 pjn.lft-18-ìtpAC OPENINGS Part-Time All aiftsBufHr K ini C oipenllon h u tin dlilé e •ro i ~ mUBILE HOMES'--- FOR SALE FOR SALeIL bE'J AMIILC HOMES...R0M It». Norwood. N.C. 14(70 Mobile Home, 810.m.«0 or 94X40. 817.899.00. 7 day« till Sun- down. Call 7D4^^i^i: .* - ____^_____- • » » .ffnLMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MEt...i4 X 9 badrooma, 3 baths, tW.99S. 24 X 40 Meblia Home 819.99S. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. S2, Norwood, N.C. Cati: (704) 474-SS12. I 0-9-ftAQMH BUS TOURS...Country Muslc-Gtorge Jones Concert...November 4. at the Greensboro Coliseum. Transportation and ticket: 820J0; elso Southern Living Christmas Show- Charlotte. N.C., November 17.819.00 Including bus and ticket. Cali: Heten Bailey at 99t-4338 or 998-4078. ___________________________________1018-ltp APARTMENT-FOR RENT Senior Cltitefist We are new takbio appHcatlens . fer 1 bedream apartments In Macksvllle. Rent based on ineame. Far Intermitían, Call (7*4) 694-288S; or wrHai APARTMENTS. P.O. Box 690. Mecksvlite. N.C 17888. EQUAL HOUIINO OPPORTUNITY.8-16 tfn MP FOR SALE*. 1983 Conors Mobile Home, partially fumlshed, 9 bedrooms. }V» baths. Set up In Yadkin County in a Atoblle Home Partt. Is underpinned, and only 30 minutes from Wln- iton-Salem. Call (919) 961-2199. 10-11 4tpGH FOR SALE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home...12 X48...3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fumlshed. 84.800.00. Possible owner flnat^ng. Call: 694- 9994. 10-18-tfnTW FRUIT TREES ,FHUIT TKEES, nut trtM, Ыггу ptimn, grap* ' vinn; iwidKaplna pMnt m itw lil-em n« by onte(Vlrglnli'>l«i«Mtprowin.FrMcopir4i-.. ■ Pfl PHntln» Ouldt^iwiog In celof, on MMynMlwoi<uiwrlM. inc. WaynMbora V«.- 'V i^iJWANTED ^yAHTEDr Storaga Space NaadM* far : ;, H lclw rvw Ssvic!!^ ^ , . 8lMd or pack tMuae. Will pay wtlI. Cali (919) .TOO-tMO.10-11 imp P i .' WANTEO: 0И houaa ar bam fo toar down. Call : .491-70«. .10-11 2tp NE ■uy now and r^ d y fo rih m x o ld wmathmr ]uMt anundlihe^ €6rn»ri fH Q N i2 é 4 ^ 2 2 6 ‘ EVERY JEONESDW AND FRIDAY NIGHT 7:30 p.m. Any .on* can buy or Mil MOCkSVILLE AUTO AUCTIONPHONE (after 3 p.m. sale ^ only) 634-5077 FRED d. ELUS. Auctioneer.NCAL343„DAYS 634-5210 Nlfhts 99M744 Big m o o DianittciMnf G‘m AmuvII! 30 days ^ 1 1 ^ - ■ W O f P O f I iwmy.eOi and Ы 0 I forInd uiU wAo fInlMo work lieun. Woll train you fer ■ poiHlon In our Miy rotlaurant epinllon, provide unlformi ind muu, and »ay you a |00d hourly waH .To find out mora, plaaw apply In paiton batman t p.m. • I p.m Monday thfti TMiMay alt С а Я ^ 'Н п М а .'Ч '^ » ! 2433 Lewitvffle-Oemmons Rd.: An nual O»P0ftMi.ny«m,l.ya, ■ aim m jctioN TRUCKDRIVERS N lW :а ь _________ .aood"PctoHB«nfitt”Advwitura '■È.- rulläM Nit TmittüTnlMi for ' у м м т а М N M i i i l Q h M СаНймгаярмим ' I-I004724IO I M .tlÒ ¡A .L B KklfrSoR S ' WlfittohHSaltinf w a j j u t f e w i.C iiu iii:ICPaytAWMk J»WI«it!Hj>row. ,Y o !;r jL ^ « r B N r “ X O W T A C T , (•19-7M-MNM or 7I»-7S24 'litanè Aflar e P M. or lirlvr’AJi.' ftl9-47e4llf H E L P W A N T E D . A I ^ D A N T S .A p p U c a tk M u n o w b e in i; - • c o a t e d f o r f U l t im e p o d t i o iu . h o f i t r fia r in g ‘ p la n , C o m p im y p a id iiu tir - a n c e p r a p a m , I n a d d it io n t o iM n w a v e r a g e , m g e , .a re b f f e ^ t o d i e n ic G e a ifid q > p l i ^ t .. ; ' A p p ly in p e r a o h t o : S n v i c e D b tr ib u t b r C o .. W illie ib o r o S t r e e t M o c k m in e ,N .G . 2 7 0 2 8 APARTMENT FOR RENT...f160.00 per month. 880.00 Deposit. Refrigerator and Stove fur- nlshed.Cre«tviewAparlments. Lexington Roed, Mocksviiie. Call; 998-S063. VEHICLES FOR SALE) 1976 Buick Limited Eleclra...- Loaded...Needs Paint. Cali 694-2821. 10-4-tfnJJM FOR SALE: 1981 Plymouth HorIxon...4 door, automatic, air. 2.3 engine, new tires, AM-FM cassette. 62.000 miles. In EXCELLENT condition. cell: (704) 493-7S49 after 5 p.m. 10-18-ltp FOR SALE: 1904 Ford Ranger plck^ip, short* bed, AM-FM Stereo. Grey with burgundy Interior. Around 19ЛМmiles.85.400.00. Call: 694- 97П.10-ie-ltp FOR SALE: 1909 Ford Ranger, black 4X4, loaded. 18,000 miles. 1980 cutlau Brougham, loaded, 45.000 mile«. Yamaha quitar, a love seats. 2 recUnera, dresaar and chest. Call: 998- ***.' 10-18-ltnpWR' : FOR SALE: 197S FOrt RaWr...Short bed, automatic, power steering, and air condition in GOOD condition. 82,900.00. Call at anytlffM: 694-5174.10-10-ltnpGL YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 30. from 9a.m. until ??? Rain or Shlnel at: Ш Crowe Street, next to Davie Flih Camp. Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturdey, October 30, 1984 from 7:90 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. on Sanford Road. Watch for signs. Clothes, bedspreads, drapes, pots and pans, stalnleu flatware, smalt ap pliances and other household Items. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Prlday, October 19, from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. and Saturday. October 30, from 8 a.m. until ??? One mile off Hwv. 601, near Community Baptist Church. Winter clothes, shoes, car, radio, hair dryer, electric carpet sweeper, stereo with speakers and many other items, too numerous to mentloni GARAGE SALE...Saturday. October 30. from 8 a.m. until ??? Rain or shlnel Off Redland Road near Bethlehem Church at the home of Mrs. Lillie cionti. watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Frlday. Oct. 19 trom 9 p.tn. unlliDARK; Sat., Oct. 30.8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 801 about 3V^ miles East from Greasy Corner. Lots of Clothes end Many Other Items. Watch for signs. YARD AND BAKE SALE...SatwrdaV, Oct; 30, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 499 Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. Children and adult I ctothlng, toys, lavm mower, chain saw. and many mlsceiieneous Items. 4 Families par ticipating. YARD SALE...3 Houses on Wiikesboro Street particlpating...Saturday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. until ??? House Number« 5S9 S49. Infant and toddler clothes, gieuware, ladies pants for 35 cenHi toys, furniture, boat, jewelry, and MANY, MANY BAROAINSI Cancelled и raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...SahJrday. October 30. ONLY, from 8 a.m. until ??? at the comer.of Highway 158 and 801 In the BI*Lo Service Station Lot. Clones, household Item», ttw antlquH, and tot« of "ODDS AND ENDS."^ —..... — — Garage SALE...Frlday, October 19. from, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Take Hlghwey 64 to Sanford Road and follow signs. BVER Y ITEM left from last week's sale wm go for half-price. Rain or • Shine. I N - H O U S E S A L E Ociobeir 27^ 1984 8 >m. fe 7 p.m. MANY THINQt РЯОМ THK 0I:D AWDKH РАШ» M T A im ANTIQUK PUHNITUItK. i.. ..•.W CTUAB*,, ..‘v,-;,'., . ' * CHINA AND ÓLAM '■‘■ • c to T H M ’ 'M any Mtoaallaimù» llam t~...... > U . r a ic a s • FIRM SALB C A m ^ O U A R A N T M D ^ ^ ГГДЖ На! GARAGE SALE...In Fork, N.C. Rain or ShllAl Friday and Salurdey, Oct. 19 and 30. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 64...Slx mites East of Mocksville, 7th house on right past Intersection Of 801 and 64. Winter clothes, cherry dropleef . table, six chairs, antique oak dresser, rocking chair, lamp and LOTS MOREI YARD V^LE...Thuraday. October 18, from 3 Am .-i p.№,^(Mi!h.«ir/<9iBH.'^>«il .on to country antfTurtrrigh YARD SALE...Thur«day, October 18, from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. watch for tlgns. Off 601 eh to Country Ume and tum right on south arcle Drive. Bad. air conditioner, Refrigerator qnd many other Items. . .. RUMMAGE SALE: 9 Famllies...Ck>thes in all • sites, shoes and bags, lot« of Odds and Ends. Saturday, October 30. 1984. from 9 a.m*. uhtii ??? at Ihe Comer of North Main Stre^ and Campbell Road. BIO YARD SALE...Saturday. Oct. 30. 0 a.m. until 9 p.m. Paved Rood, beside Smith Grove Firo Station oH of Hwy. 1S8. ChlldrM'a clothes and MUCH. MUCH MOREI Watch for signs. S FAMILY YARD SALE...LOTt OF' •AROAINSl Rain or Shine. Saturday, October 90,1904, from 0 a.m. until T9? Hwy. 601 North of Jock Sooa Road. First house on the right. YARD SALE...Sat.; Oct. 20, fcvm 10 a.m. until 9T? Oim, craft«, lot* of nko beads an« oltMr ieweiry, «ilk and drfad fiowor arrange mants. cMMroA’8 clotht«. and MUCH; MUCH MOREI 801 and ISO ot N.W. Bank. Sala by Burma. Poater an« Mary Ann Hovla. PMAponod H e r O B E R 2 8 ; Saldi, Scrvicd, Initallitlon R W iir O f M oit Popgtir M odtto Phon*! 766.M77 3519 Hlghwiy ISS Clwnmom, N. С 27012 M U F F L E ^ á S H O C K S ! , ■ o p e n ': , ' M pfidiy-Fridiql Satur<bgf 8 A .M .to l2 N o o fy H iò iw 4 3 4 -6 3 6 6 T :¡M • C o u n t у Elii I'l pt IS(‘ h’ ( ' i C H N O T i C E Oèfo’a Chlmßimif S w e e p 3 € П 1с9 Insured Protect Your Home and Family И1Г4.Вох722 Mockivllli, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Jíaíe Cramfllt АЛм appeariBg is the с1м«Ше« colaauii tf Ikta aewipapcr arc t3.M> tor ittt a wards U раИ l*r ia advaàce by it a.m, HHinday HMnttagi., All iiKh ctaiiUted adi aot paU lor by 11 a.m, Tbunday at wblch. lime they be traniferred to an accoaat to be bmed, кШ be charged attberateofM .M for]iut»w ordf. All adf not paid for wlUtIo за dtyi will have 10 pcrccnt' lervlee charge added to the total. ' All adi In ежсеи Ы S wordi will be charged at the rate of It centi per word. Deadline (or acccpttog clastlfitd adi is 2 p.m. Taesday of the week to be run. . . . - I J iM f M lR a M m M t O iV rofrouMon Dwartmant' Р .О .В о х Ю в Mocl»vHI«,N4:.27a29 (Chadc bppacablabaa) HNoHi|CarQUM.'...:$ISJ>0 ■ HOut ir Statt, ........$20Л0 * ^ЙМюо1 Sub. In North caroiiniT... .$1040 HSdiool Siifc^iit of ilair $15 Л* Ali аЛсг/рШпя muMtbepb'd in aävance. NAME- ADDRESS. CITY ..'Ъ-.i ^ A T È .J tlP . “ т Е и р н о г « . ; ¡ í I I I I I тляпт ••Ú N T V í|- I •:.i I I I i .; t I I i i;I' I I iiI- 1 t г 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,1984 Presidential Classroom Offers Unique Opportunity For Area High School Students A Presidental Classroom for Young Americans, the nation's leading educational program focusing on the federal government, is now accepting applications for 1985 classes. The Classroom brings together high school juniors and seniors from all fifty states and foreign nations for an intense one- week examination of the inner- workings of the federal government and the complexities of democratic decision-making. Presidental Classroom, a non profit, non-partisan, education organization, served over 3,000 exemplary students from 1,100 high schools annually. When conceived in the White House during the Kennedy administration. President Kennedy challenged the na .ion's youth to public service. The idea outgrew its early boundaries and was transferred from the White House to a board of. directors composed of prominent educators and citizens and officially named, " A Presidential Classroom for 'Young Americans." Presidental Classroom is dedicated to maintaining high scholastic ideals and developing (ibtential leadership abilities. The Presidential Classroom student body is noted for their interest and concern for America’s future while pursuing academic goals. ■ Ninety-six percent of Presidential Classroom students earn a grade point average of B or better and are leaders in school and community organizations. During their one-week stay in Washington, high school juniors and seniors receive a sharp focus on government because the faculty is comprised of W ashington's professional corps:M em bers of C o n g ress, a d m in istra tio n s, agency officials. diplomats, lobbyists, business and labor leaders, the military and the jlress. The seminars present such diverse issues as arms control and disarmament, the gender gap, and American diplomatic policy. Speakers for the past year included; Ambassador Ernesto Rivas from El Salvador: Senator Robert Dole (R- Kansas); General John Vessey, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Ambassador Zhang Wenjinof the People’s Republic of (%ina ; and media correspondents Ann Comp ton and Marvin Kalb. Discussion groups afford students the opportunity to express their opinions,formulate new ideas and gain an understanding ot the diverse concerns of students from across the nation. As part of the curriculum , arrangem ents are made for students to view our majestic national munuments and meet with the Members of Congress who represent their congressional districts. One Virginia student summed up her Presidential Classroom experience by saying, “Being in the mainstream of where our country’s laws are made and meeting with the people who make those laws a reality helped me to understand much better the fun damentals of our government.” While Washington D.C. is best known for governmental activity, the city also offers a rich array of cultural attractions.Presidential Classroom students visit the Smithsonian museums, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the Supreme Court, and the Library of Congress. The one-week sessions of Presidential Classroom run con secutively beginning January 26 through. March 16 and June 15-22, 1985. For application forms or further information regarding the Presidential Classroom |K-o^am, please direct inquiries to: A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans, 441' N. Lee Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314. ;> :'fhe United States Postal Service T has- gotie into , the Souvenir Card :.business in à biif'way and I'll have to - pass on word about two new issues. : Because 'October ! is the officially .^.ilesignated Stamp Collecting Month, - VtHe USPS has'releüsed a Souvenir ;whid>- ca'n4ies the notation, ¡{ "Fall in love with stamp collectlng- >;.A'new Family Hobbyl’’ This card^ : features a rëj^oduction of the newly - issued 20«ent-Family . Unity stamp . ;.whidi was : creat^> l^s'the high '■ tehool seiügr from Shako: Heiÿits, ;;0hiò.f. CancelM and vtincahcelled :ranls are Available.Hie stamp be used bn the cancelled version : o( this hobbx card. Sen^d ybUr orders •lo:'. FàmilyiUiilty-Sóiivenlr/Card, . ^Philatelic ' Salés ' Division, .^«Wàshington, DC 202654997. $2.00 is ytlìé cost 'o f an uhcancëlled card :t» jereas $2.20 is thé cost of the J'CaAcelled card.;.':';;\i"- |WAnother Souvenir Card is bebijg ' .-offèred in recognition of the In- : iéniational Philatelic ExhibiUon in C Korea (PHItAKOREA ’BI).' Hie :-text of this card is printed in Korean i ^ d it will have two issues V'^roduced on it, one a Korean ;[^m p first issued in 1975, depicting ' iihe rugged glory of Mount Sorak. iiNational Park. The , USA :’reproduction will feature the 2^cent «Value, Grand : Canyon National SiPark Stamp from the 1934 issue. The i.'same prices apply to this card as the . one mentioned above. Address your .order to: PHILAKOREA '84 - Souvenir Card,- Philatelic Sales 1,Division, etc..: ! I ' N A continued drive is on to enlist ,new. collectors in the hobby of ' .s^amp collecting, and this drive is 'especially aimed at yoling people. -tThere is a special publication twMtten just for the youth collector. -.It is called the Philatelic Observer- and the summer Issue has been released. It is a 24 page publication of' the Junior.'P hilatelists of America. Write to this organization if'7 0 U are interested: Executive ' Secretai^, JPA, P.O. Box 216, Maplewood,: NJ 07040. Send fifty ! cents in stamps or coin for a s{imple copy of the publication. November 10th will see yet another stam p with Vietnam overtones. The 20-cent Vietnam Veterans Memorial stamp will be issued on that date with the dedication ceremony takitig place in W a^ineton in conjunction with Ihfi second anniversary of the dedication of the Memorial. The V- shaped Vietnam Veterans Memorial was designed by former Yale Bchitectural student Maya Ying Lin. It is composed of two black granite walls, each nearly 250 feet long. The walls are inscribed with the names of the 57,939 American missing and dead, listed in chronological order, beginning with the first casualty in the sum mer of 1959 and ending with the last in the Spring of 1975. FDC servicing may be had by placing your own ^am ps on a self-addressed en veloped and mailing to: Cusomer- Affixed Envelopes, Vietnam Veterans Memorial Stamp, Post master, Washington, DC 20066-9991. The United Nations will issue a set of five commemorative stamps on November 15 on tlie tiieiiie, "In ternational Youth Year, 1985." A Souvenir Card will also be released High Carolili along with this set of stamps. H ie National Postage Stamp Show of the ASDA will offer a special cachet for this stamp on its first day of issue. Collectors wishing to obtain Uie show cancel should send self- addressed envelopes tb: National Postage Stamp Show, c-o ASDA, .5 Dakota Drive,. Suite; Д02, . Lake ' Í Success, NY, 10538, affixed with UN- New York stamps only.' “Л еу will be ünprinted with the show cachet and return through normal m all' channels. If you are a railroad buff, br A collector.of railroad material i on stamps, get ready to add ' a fantastic Bo'uvenlr : sheet' to your collection..Canada ii releasing a set ; of four stamps October 25 whidi :.. feature locomotives from the peribd between 1860, to 1908.Twb bfTUiem а к bf thé domestic 32-coit irate and two ai« of the 37-cent rate. This it a oontiiiuatibh :of a series which ! started in' 1983. A souvenir pack is prepared and it has everythhig in'lt, . including poetcards of these k>combtives. What addi^tfiditcm. ' school students in North ------Jina and across the country are tavited to apjily tor North Carolhia Textile Foundation Merit Award- scholarships for study at N.C. State University’s School of Textiles. . These scholandiiDs, based solely bn merit, are valued at $3,000 a year and are renewable, for up to four years for a total value fo $12,000. There is a tuition differential avaUable foi: out-of-state students. .Four - new scholarships are awarded, annually to incoming freshmen. Tto qualify, studenU must be Mtering freshmen fbr Uie 198S-86 academ ic year. Recipients are i chosái on Uie basis of academic achievement as evidenced by ranking in Uié top 10 pfercent of Uieir high school graduating class and scoring more Uian 1100 on Uie Scholastic Aptitude Test. ; Other criteria biclude leadership potential, motivation and ex tracurricular activities. The deadlhie for application is March 1. The scholarships are supported by North Carolhia textile and allied industries through the N.C. Textile Foundation. They are part of ths School of Textiles' $150,000 scholarship program, which in cludes 51 Prestige Scholarships valued at up to $1,500 each, renewable for four years. For more information about Uie merit awards, write the Office of Students Services, School of Tex tiles, Box 8301, N.C. State University, Ralei^i, N.C. 27695- 8301. The tiylit lung tskei in more air than the left * C r o w n ^ D rugs I \ CROWN DRUGS Open 7 da)^ a week..... So we’re here when you need us! Make us your family drug store.... Pharmacist always on duty. HW òMbuM M mm cNT N M m ii P uT M l, I M O o n o M it a M i. '.F o iin o lC ile lu m " * " '. .. 60 COUNT ■ ■ V REGULAR $S.Si9 alii;iir ^ 13 jf- -v,- ■' ■ '«г*.ivpuss SUPERHOLD 8 OUNCE ' REGULAR $ЭЛ9Г' вщвтщ . __:• -í/CAPSULES 50 COUNT ANACIN OR ANACIN 3 YOUR CHOICÇ ALL TYPES DRiSTAN OR DENEROX MEDICATED SHAMPOO CHOICE $ £ 3 7 R E U E V E S T U r F Y N O S E S w m o u T o n c w s i i m g ' F é v W è e a n *отомовтлг HOURSTDM. H I-D RI 2 ™ 99* DIMENSION SHAMPOO 7 OUNCE" $J47 D O U B L E P R O T E C T I O N F i g M t C á v H i M a a d F r a a ÍM iw В г м № AQUA FRESH TOOTHPAStE 6Д OUNCE $ 1 1 7 DIEraslE 1 POUND DIET SHAKE MIX Doctor Recommended Plan CHOCOLATE FLAVOR O U R $ ^ 9 9 REGULAR $8.29 P R IC E 1. Mocksvillt, Willow Oak Shopping Ctntrtf2. Cltmmonit W*Uwood VlUaftt Shopping CenUr 3. «31 Pattra crttk Parkway. W-S4. Raynolda Manor Shopping Ctnttr, W*S ’ 9. 3079 Ktrnartvllle Rd.. W*S5. 301 Arcadia Avanut. W<6 7. Hants Mall. W>S • . Oldtown, 3716 Raynolda Rd., W-S9. Ltwlivllla. 6499 Shallowford Rd.. W-S 10. SUntayvm«. Otsl Hlsnway 52 North11. King, colony centrd Alio Int Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinvlllt, Newton, Taylonvlllt and Laxington ^ Visit ■ Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following,locations: • N « w i M ail • W IN «« O ah • BavirfM ii P la iaSsXsr te””""'7$«-f322 6S4-8218 248-6732 m н Ь р - 1 1