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12-Decemberr D A V I E C O Ü N T V single issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, DECEM BER 6,1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 E a s t D a v ie R e s id e n t s A s k F o r C o n t r o lle d G r o w t h Just moments after Dr. Francis' Slate and Norman W. “Bud” Hauser, were sworn in as new memtwrs of thé Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday, representatives of the East Davie citizens’ group asked for lielp In planning orderly growth. Ann Li, an; environmental engineer and spokesman for thé Davie County residents for Planned Growttii asked commissioners to study the county’s|future water and sewer needs,, to Itighten building ordinances, .'ahdj to develop a specific ' development plan for eastern Davie County wtiich in cludes Advance, i Hillsdale, and Bermuda Bun. ^ \ ‘ lllie.local-lMardjtook no formal action, but were in consensus that the "group’s suggestions should be explored. Commissioners also recommended that the group re ^ ré h the idea' of forming a saiiitary district^ jn^j.the area. control local services. Siate, a Mocksville surgeon, and Hauser, co-owner of Mocksville Furniture and Appliance, were sworn into office by Clerk of Superior Court Delores Jordan just minutes prior to Monday’s 1:00 p.m. meeting. Slate and Hauser replace Glenn Howard, a three term, com missioner, and Joe Long, who was defeated in his bid for a third term during the Republican Primary in June. The new Board of Commissioners re-elected Bill Foster, top vote- ' getter in ttie November election as diairman. R. C. Smith was elected vice-chairman. In his first official action as newly elected commissioner and Board chairman, Foster presented Howard and Long with plaques commending them for their service to Davie County. “In their own' ways, Howard and Long are two of tlie best public servants Davie County has ever had,” Foster said. “Their services and guidance will be missed.” Foster said that the plaques are engraved with the numbers 12 and 8, the number of years Howard and Long served on the Board of Commissioners, respectively. During the business session, the board told the citizen's gruup that future development is a potential problem across the county, and not just in the Advance area. “We are concerned too,” Foster told the group. “Planning is needed.” The East Davie Citizen’s Group formed last month in an effort to limit the effects that developments have on the environment. . At issue is a proposed subdivision . on N.C. 801 near Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village and a 400,000 gallon-a-day sewage treatment plant to be built on Smith-Carter (continued I N e w ly e le c M m em bc.rs O f,th e D a vie C oonty B oard o f C om m issioners w ere sw orn into office at^l p .m . M o n d ay b y ,D e io rts Jo rd a n , C lerk o f Superior C o u rt. M rs . Jo rd n n adm inisters tte oatti to Incum bent W illia m L . " B ill'*> o s te r , D r:;' Fra n c is S U te .a n d N o rm a n W . "B u d "H a U s e r.ln a m eeting im m e d iate ly follow ing the s w M rin g in cerem onies, Fo rte r w as e le c M to serve as board ch airm an w ith C om m issioner R .C . Sm ith elected as vice-cha irm a n. ' Octobe^.>,ünenipIoiimënt. rate dropped to6.6 pém ilt for the month' of October in Davie County!This was one-tenth of a percent lower then the 6.7 p^cent for, September. ■•Davie’s raté is based on a labor vforce of 12,270 of which 11,460 are mployed and 810 unemployed., October unemployment rates increased in 72 counties, decreased in 22 and remained the same in six according-ito figures released by ■ Glenn Jemigan,: chairman of the N.C. I Employment Security Com mission (ESC). The statewide total unemployment rate was 6.8 percent (208,900. unemployed) in October compared to thé national unad justed rate of 7 percent (7,980,000). ■ Jemigan said, “The number of textile mill workers decreased 4,100 from mid-September to mid- October. This is reflected in the fact that textile manufacturing is in- .volved in four ofthe five counties which have the highest double-digit rates. Despite 21 counties with rates over 10 percent, North Carolina hais the fourth lowest stiateWlde rate of , the eleven larger states in the natioiiV’ ■ : : ; ./■ C" Counties with the highest- unemployment rates : in October : were CJierokeè,'. 21.9 perçait ( 1,77a (continued oijipagei) % .. November was a mild month, with an average higli of 60 degrees.’ , ‘ Tlie high peaked: at ,74 on , November I, dipping to 42 on the ,; 21st,,' ' a day, before ' " .Thanteglvthg, ' The lowest temiwrBtare of the month was riecorded on November 23, when tem peratures dropped to 16 ■degrees. T enipcraturcs dropped below freeling 12 days. • This November,was 'colder than last " year's - unseasonal teniperaturesi ' Thé ' hIgli In November IS83 was: T8;de{pi;ees on November'3., "nié;lbw was recorded on November 14,'when temperatures dipped to 24.’ ‘ This was another dry month, with the total rainfall at 1.66 In'ches. This compares to a 4.70 total last November. ' ■ December arHved ' Satuhiay with more mild weather. V e t e r a n R e c a lls D e c . 7 , 1 9 4 1 T w i n k l i n g W i t h M e m o r i e s The sights and sounds of Christmas filled downtown Mocksville Thursday as the fifth annual Memorial Christmas Tree was lit during ceremonies at 7 p.m. The lighting marks a tradition in Oavie County when community, town and county residents join forces for a common goal...the sharing of holiday good wishes. See story on page i g (photo by Robin Fergusson) By John VerneisonForty-four years ago - December 7, 1941 - Japanese submarines and carrier b a ^ plane.<> attacked the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor in a daring two-wtive raid that marked the entry of Japan into WWII on the side of Germany and of the United States on the side of the Allies. Thousands of sailors were sleeping in their ships below decks when the first wave of Japanese planes struck at 7:55 a.m. On the USS Bagley-DE3B6, 1st Class Radioman Holland Chaffin of Mocksville, was startled when the general alarm sounded and thought nt first, even when a shipmate ran through his sleeping compartment announcing the attack, that it was just another drill. But it wasn't. Once Chaffin reached emergency radio, his battle station, he heard a machine gun mounted near the area open up. He then looked out a port hole^and four hundred yards away, saw the USS Arizona go up in flames. Before the raid ended, about two hours later, eiglit American battle ships and ten other naval vessels were sunk or badly damaged and approximately 200 American aircraft were destroyed. By the time the second wave of Japanese plans which attacked at 8;30 a.m. had disappeared, 2,403 including 68 civilians had been killed, said Chaffin, and another 1,700 had been wounded. Although the Bagley did not suffer a direct hit, it did take machine gun bullets tiiroueh its mast and throu ^ a direction finder, a navagatlonal device manned by Chaffin during general quarters, he said. • Luckily no one aboard the Bagley was kilted despite the fact that CSiaffin's ship drew the attention of the Japanese because ,it shot down six of the 29 planes the enemy lost during the attack. “No one was lost aboard the Bagley in the six major engagements we had during thé (continued on page 2) Case Involving Cana Fires Still Under Consideration ■ No decision has been made as to whether a Davie teenager charged with setting a series of fires in the Cana Community during the months of May and June will be tried as an adult or treated as a juvenile of fender. According to juvenile court of ficer Michael Kirkpatrick, the ease has not been concluded because ol delays related to desire on the parts of those involved in the case to arrive at a judgement that will best satisfy the interests of all concerned including not only the boy, but also the.victims, fire fighters, and law enforcement officers. Chief District Judge Lester P. Martin heard the case in late August and ordered that the youtli be evalimted, Kirkpatrick, who said evaluations of individuals in cases such as this are routi:.viy ordered, indicated that the evuiuation process caused the fust continuance in the case and thus constituted at least one delay in the proceedings. Kirkpatrick declined to comment on Ihe causes of aridilion») delays, the type of evaluation adminstered, and its results because, he said, such information is confidential in juvenile cases. “In juvenile matters court hearings are confidential, and I can say no more than I already have," he said.- Because of the rotation of the four judges in the 22nd Judicial District, Judfte Robert Jolmson is presently the presiding judged in tlie case, ac cording to Kirkpatrick. The youth was charged with setting fire to an abandoned house off Danner Road May 5, a . chicken house off Cana Road May 13, a barn off Danner Road May 26, and a two; room log cabin near Cana Road June 13. He was also charged witli calling in a false fire alarm. Arrested July 18 after having been identified as the speaker in the false alarm telephone call, the juvenile admitted that he was responsible for two of the fires in Cana V-ommunity then under in vestigation as arsons, according to Chief Deputy Tom Foster of Davie Countv .Shpriff’s Department. er 01 uavie j j iment. M J гp 2-D2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 C h r is t m a s C a le n d a r Clionus AND ENSEMBLE CHRISTMAS CONCERT Davie High School Chorus and Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith will present their annual Christmas concert at South Davie Junior High School auditorium, Thursday, December G, 1984, at 7;30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged. W.O.W. LODGE 323 CHRISTMAS PARTY Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will hold their annual Christmas Party, Monday, December 17, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. The entire family is invited, as Santa Claus will be 'there for the little ones. Light refreshments will be ser ved. All lodge members are urged to come out and share in the festivities. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI . There will be a Christmas Penitenteal Service on Sunday, December 9 at 5:00 p.m. VOCAL ENSEMBLE AT DAVIE LIBRARY The Davie County High School Vocal Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith, is scheduled to perform at the Davie County Public Library, Monday, December 10, at 7:00 p.m. They plan to present a program of holiday music for all ages to enjoy. .. 'The public is cordially invited to attend. • .Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of this special event. G.O.P. Women's iChristmas Party -The Davie County Republican Women’s Christmas party will be held Saturday, December 15, 1984, at the Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan aub building on Greenhlll Road. . ■ This will be a covered dish meal; and those wishing to exchange gifts are asked to bring with them a five dollar gift; men for men, and women for women. REYNOLDA OPEN HOUSE Reynolda House Museum ot American Art, former home of >Ratharine and Rldiard Joshua -.Reynolds and Graylyn Conference '.Center of Wake For^t University, -•former home of Bowman Gray, will ^iiave a joint Holiday Open House on .'-Sunday afternoon, December 16, •J:0(W:00p.m. and.will offer music -;and refreshments throughout the :-aftemaon. SENIOR CITIZENS BANQUET The Fourth Annual Senior Citizens’ Banquet will be held December 8th at 4 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. All Senior Citizens are invited. Special guests will be the Rev. J.D. Revis and family of Lyons, Ga. Santa Claus will be on hand with special treats. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Dr. James Boeringer, Director of the Moravian Music Foundation, will present a reading of Charles Dicken’ A Christmas Carol at Salem College on Tuesday evening, December 4 from 11:00 p.m. to midnight. The reading, to be held in the Rondthaler-Orton Hoxise, is part of Salems’ Christmas celebration. There is no charge and the public is hivited. For more information call Dr. Clark Thompson at 721-2704. CHRISTMAS SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is taking orderi for Christmas shoulders to be picked up Saturday morning, December 22; 1984. Anyone interested may call: 492- 5115 or any fireman, to place an order. Orders maybe placed as late as December 20, but none after that. MENTALLY HANDICAPPED PARTY The annual Christmas party for the mentally handicapped and their families will be held Friday, December 7, at 7 p.m. at the Smith Grove Fire department. This is an annual event and is sponsored by the Smith Grove Fire department and the Smith Grove Ruritans. , LUPUS CHAPTER The Winston-Triad Lupus Chapter will hold a holiday covered dish dinner Sunday, Dec. 9,1:30 p.m. at the Highland Presbyterian Church, Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem. The program will be a 30 minute video-tape “Update on Lupus" by host Darryl Scott of Ch. 45, with Dr. Chris Wise, BGSM, Theumatologist and Dr. Charles Howell, Der matologist. There will be a Christmas Crafts Table, the Lupus “Research Tree,” ^ Santa and Door Prizes. Participants are asked to bring any easy-to-fix didi or finger food.'Any handmade or Christmas items brought are tax- deductable. Free and open to the public. Sponsored by tbe Winston-Triad Lupus Chapter'. For further in formation, call 768-1493or 724-6303. МосШИе Man Sues > A nephew of Wilkesboro :jnillionaire C. F r^ Lovette, the •founder of Holly Farms, has filed an 1418 million alienation^of-affection :^uit against his unde for allegedly -taking the liewphew’s wife. :: R. Lane Lovette of WUkesboro :«treet in Mocksville filed the suit •4ast Wednesday in Davie County rSuperior Court, alleging that his •■imcle lured his 23-year-old wife •«way with promises of wealth. I; Lovette also seeks $6 million from •Ms estranged wife, Diane Taylor tXovette. ••^The suit contends that Diane • lovette and Fred Lovette, 59, began •having an Wfair in the summer of M983, while she posed as his ¡housekeeper. C; The elder Lovette encouraged his : nephew to seek a divorce later that •year, and Diane Lovette moved in I with him, thi ¿:iU contends, ;■ The suit also contends that the two •ponspired to turn the younger :iiOvette’s four-year-old son, ; Brandon Lane Lovette, against him. • ‘ According to the suit, the younger : Lovette, 25, a former research ; supervisor at Holly Farms, seeks »3 million in actual damages and $1S : million in punitive damages from j»is uncle for adultery and • alienation-of-affection from his wife ;Hnd son. •: He seeks $1 million in actual . 'damages and $5 million in punitive damages from his estranged wife for alienation of the affecllon of his Son, according to the suit. As recorded in the suit. Lane Lovette married Diane Taylor in •July 1979. She has filed for divorce in Wilkes County Superior Court. The" suit contends that the elder Lovette said Diane Lovette large sums of money, “far in excess of what any services of a maid is worth,” to lure her from her husband and their happy marriage. ■ Tho elder Lovette, whose tatale has been valued at more than 120 million, lives in a mountain-top estate called Suncrest in Wilkes County. • Shortly after the affair began, the suit contends, Mrs . Lovette began withholding sex from her husband, staying out late without giving her whereabouts, getting drunk, and verbally and physically abusing her husband. The suit says that Lovette, suspecting that his wife was having ah affair, turned to his uncle for help. Pred .LovBlte encouraged his nephew; to seek a separation agreement, the suit says. During separation negotiations, Lovette offered to give his wife and son their Mocksville home, but she and the child moved into his uncle’s house the day the separation agreement was signed, the suit says. Mrs. Lovette told her husband that she was working as a live-hi housekeeper, but she and Fred Lovette were “living in an open and notorious adulterous’,' the suit says. Althot^ friends told the younger Lovette about the couple, he refused to believe it, the suit says. In late January, Fred and Diane Lovette told him they'were in love, according to the suit, and embraced passionately in front of him. Lovette repeatedly asked his estranged wife to return, but she refused, saying that he could not support her as well as his uncle, the suit contends. The suit says that Fred Lovette spent large sums on jewelry, clothes, diamonds and cars for Diane Lovette, financed her redecoration of his home and took her to Las Vegas, New York, Texas and Florida. Knowledge of the affair brought on the younger Lovette’s mental and physical collapse, and he resumed his drug habit, according to the suit. He was hospitalized and subsequently lost Income. The adultery caused him em barrassment and suffering of mind and body, Lovette contends. The elder Lovette founded Holly Farms when he was 17, after taking over his father’s egg and chicken business. The company grew rapidly and, along with 16 other companies, was reorganized Into Holly Farms Poultry Industries Inc. in 1961. Holly Farms is now the largest chicken processing com pany in the world. UNC-G CHORAL CONCERT Traditional carols, spirituals and music from the Renaissance will be sung" by 159 singers at the Univer sity of North Carolina at Green sboro.during the annual Christmas concert on Sunday, Dec. 9. A popular tradition at UNC-G, the concert will begin at 3:15 p.m. in Aycock Auditorium on campus. Sponsored by the UNC-G School of Music, the concert is free R e c a ll in g 4 3 Y e a r s D e c e m b e r 7 t h 1 9 4 1 (continued from page 1) war," said Chaffin. "When we rntumed to the .states, we Inst three in three days. One man fell over board, another (a close friend of Chaffin) hanged himself, and one died in an auto accident.” When the raid ended, Chaffin said the harbor looked like total chaos. “Some ships were sunk, some had rolled over on their sides, there was oil on the water, and we were afraid there might be Japanese subs in the area,” he said. Nevertheless, the Bagley got underway as soon as possible and steamed south towards Samoa. After three days of not knowing what was happening, where the enemy was, or when he would be contacted, Chaffin said his ship returned to Pearl Harbor. "One of the most disappointing things that ever happened to us was when we returned to Pearl and saw that all those ships really were on the bottom and were not ready to sail,” he said. "But,” he continued, “We knew we were going to fight back. We lost a lot, but we had enough to fight back with and I don't think anyone in the fleet thought we were defeated.” When Chaffin, who retired from the navy as a chief communications technician after 21 years of service in 1958, returned to Pearl Harbor six years ago, he said the Island had dianged completely. On that fateful day 44 years ago when the sound of the Bagley’s 5-lnch 38’s and it’s .50 cal. machine guns was the only thing he could hear, some of Honolulu’s streets were unpaved. “Today,” he said, “the Island Is almost all cement.” While there, Charfln visited the Punch Bowl, a monument dedicated the the memories of those who were killed or listed as missing In action following the Japanese attack. “It’s a volcanic crater,” he said. “Names of the missing and the dead are inscribed on marble slate which are attached to the walls Inside the crater. “Relief mops of the Pacific battles are also mounted on the Inside walls. Down below the crater you can see fields filled with grave markers of the dead.” . • Currently vice-president of the H olland C h affin o f M ocksville w as startled w to n the general a la rm sounded and thought a t f l n t , even w hen a shipm ate ran through his sleeping c o m jM rtm e n t announcing the Japanese a tta c k on P e arl H a riio r,llia t it w as |u st a n oth e r d rill. North Carolina <Aapter of Pearl Harbor Survivors, Chaffln said there are two other survivors in Davie County - Jim Harbin and Kenneth Spry. At the present he association is always looking for said there are 105 known survivors unlisted Pearl Harbor, survivors,' In North Carolina and 9,500 and Invites anyone who was thei«-. nationwide. ' December 7,1941 to contact him at' Chaffin said the survivors 634-5186 or 634-6111. I Roger Cole of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported that Ms mall box was completely destroyed when someone struck it with an unknown object Nov. 27. William Albert Ellis, 52, of Mocksville was arrested Nov. 27 and diarged with not having an operator’s license, trespassing, ' property damage, and failure : to appear.EUls will face the charges In court Dec. 18, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Michael Wayne Shoffner, 23, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 27 and charged with non-support. Jailed on a cash tend of $1435, Shoffner will face the charge In court Dec. 18, a report Indicated. Vernon Gerald Tyler, 21, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested Nov. 28 and charged with one count of communicating threats. Patrick Harding Cleary, 20, of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested Friday on an order for his arrest concerning two charges of breaking and en tering, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report.Cleary, held without bond, will face the charges In court Dec. 11. Jerry Wayne Godbey'j 21, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested Saturday and charged with assault, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Godbey will be tried December 27. Wrong Tul’nJMay Cost IHan $22,000 A wrong turn might cost an Arkansas man {22,000. Leonard Eugene Hodges of Alexander, Arkansas apparently made a wrong turn off 1-40 November 27 and In his attempt to return to the interstate overturned his trailer and dumped a load of glass on the roadway, According to a Highway Patrol report, all the glass broke upon imf^ct. Hodges was turning his rig around In the Center United Methodist Church driveway near the in tersection of Godbey Road and U.S. 64 when the incident occurred. The report indicated that as Hodges was preparing to drive onto Godbey Road, a rear wheel of the trailer ran off the edge of a culvert causing the trailer lo overturn. Damage to the trailer and the glass totaled $22,000, according to the report. Steve Blackwelder of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that someone damaged his tractor Friday while It was parked at the Lamon-Eaton Farm. Edith • Ijames of Cooleemee reported the larceny ,of three Kerosun heaters from her residence off School Street Friday. Merchandise valued at *200 was stolen from a vending machine at Pott’s Texaco on Rt. 4, Advance sometime Friday night, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. In addition, according to Garry Potts who reported the incident, It will cost $100 to repair damage caused by the thief. The report indicate that the culprit used an auto shock to break the glass of the . machine. Pott’s Texaco is located near the intersection of Highway 801 and 1-40 In Hillsdale. James Tise, owner of Cross Roads Grocery located on Rt. 3, 64 East, Mocksville, reported the breaking, entering, and larceny of a Coke machine at the store Monday, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Total amount taken was $8.00. Republicans Plan Inauguration Trip All persons who would like to attend the Inauguration of Gov. Jim Martin on January 5, 1985, and would like to go by chartered bus on that day are asked to get in touch with one of the following by December 15: Dean Myers, Route 2, Box 164, Advance, N.C. 27006, Tel. 998-4607; Brent Shoaf, Route 2, Box 125, Advance, N.C. 27006, Tel. 938- 4017; WUllam M. “Bill” Seaford, Route 1, Box 55-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Tel. 492-5206. One bus with restrooms will seat 43, will cost $513.00, and one bus without restrooms will seat 49 and will cost $409,00, Any persons who would like to attend the Inaugural Ball for Gov. Jim Martin are asked to contact William M. “Bill" Seaford, telephone 492-5206. Chocolate The ancient Aztecs considered chocolate such a prestigious drink that the golden goblets in which it was served were thrown away after one use, National Geographic reports. • Unem^i^ment Rate Is 6 Ш For October (Continued From Page 1) jobless); up i froin 11.3 percent; Bladen,! 1S.2; percent (1,940) un changed; Tyrrell, 13.2 percent (210) up from 9 percent; Rutherford, 12.5 percent (3,860) up from 9.2 percent; and Robeson, 12.4 percent (6,220) up from 10.6 percent.H ie unem- manufacturing was a major factor in changes 'for most' of these counties. . (^imties with the lowest unem- idoyment rates; in October were Orange, 3.1 percent from 3 pwcent In Sej^ember. Durham, 3.3 percent unchanged; ■ Wake, 3.4 percent unchanged; Currituck, 3.7 percent from 3.4 percent; and Mecklenburg, 4.5 percent from 4.6 percent. Joblessness In Cherokee County Increased 10.6 percentage points, the largest change in the state, between mid-September and mid- October. This was due to a ieni- porary layoff of workers in apiwrti manufacturing.' Unemployment ^Plfed most in two counties each of which had 1.2 percentage j^lnt decrease to 9.7 percent in McDowell and 5.1 pwcent in Randolph. " Unemployment rates in counties adjoining Davie showed Daviiton with 9;i percent; Rowan with'T.B percent; Iredell !with 6.4 percent; Yadkin , 6.1 percent; and Forsyth, 5.2 percent. ■ R » h c a n . b * * и * е ч > и ы * t o M M k h n e s s . A r t M c i a l ' ■ t o m i w a v M ' m a d * b i a g l « M b o w l . I n a l e l M i t i f l e . ’ s t u d y , f M u H e d i n s a a s lc f c JUSPS U9-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUie, N.C. 27028 Published every Tlmrsday by the DAVIE PUBLISTIING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................................Edilor-Publither Kathy Tomlinson..............AsMt-ble.................Fergusson_ bditorsUecky Snyder...............................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in 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, twiocksville, N.C. 27028 i a s s s B B a s ! г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l llURSDAY, ÜbttMBEK 6, 1984 -3 Birth Of Local 13 lb 3 oz Baby Sets New Forsyth Hospital Record Bv Kathy Tomlinson When Janice Schooler of North Main Street, Mocksviile was rolled into the delivery room at Forsyth Memorial Hospital last Monday, Ihe last thing on her mind was breaking the hospital’s record for the largest baby ever born there in a non- Caesarean birth. But she did. Newborn Elizabeth Schooler greeted her proud parents at 1:09 p.m. with a birth weight of 13 pounds, 3 ounces and a length of 23 inches. “Believe me, I wasn’t thinking about the baby’s potential size at the time,” Mrs. Schooler said after her ten-hour labor. Infact, Mrs. Schooler described her labor as no more difficult than for her other two daughters, Amanda, 8, and Jenny, 3. .'The couple had anticipated tlie birth of a large baby due to the previous birth weights of their daughters. Amanda weighed in at 11 pounds 4 ounces and Jenny weighed 9tpounds 1214 ounces. “How could I expect anything else?” Mrs. Schooler asked. ;But Elizabeth’s weight of 13 pouiids and 3 ounces was a surprise, and. did present some minor I^oblems. Nurses caring for the b^by had to borrow diapers from the pediatric ward because the diapers they kept on hand for newborns weren’t large enough. ■“I ran into this problem when I got home,” Mrs. Schooler laughed. “All the diapers I had accumulated were too small. Dick had to run to the store to buy the next size. Oh well,” she sighed, “We will just have to find a family with a little baby.” ;The Sclioolers aren’t ex ceptionally large people. She is 5 f^ t 6V4 inches with a pre-pregnancy weight'of around 140 pounds. “I’m really not sure as to my exact pre pregnancy weight or how much 11 gained,” she said. "The doctors told nie r didn’t gain ah excessive amount of weight, wim Elizabeth, but I never knew'the exact poun dage,” ’; Her husband, Dick, is 5 feet, 11 inches tall and weighs around. 200 pounds. „However, big babies tun in both families. “I weighed 9 poundsi 2 ounces,'and Dick weighed B pounds, 7 ounces;’’‘Mrs. Schooler said she got her birth weight honestly since her-father weighed in at 11 or 12 Davie Library News D ick and Ja n ic e Schooler of N o rth M a in Street d id n 't realize th a t Eliza b e th 's b irth weijBht w ould b rea k all records fo r a non-Caesarean b irth a t Fo rs y th M e m o ria rH o s p ita l. Th e b a b y , born last M o n d a y, w eighed 13 pounds, 3 ounces. (P h o to by Rob in Fergusson) pounds. “ I don’t know his exact weight but it was in that range,” she said. However, the pregnancy did get a little burdensome near the end, especially since Elizabeth went two weeks past her projected due date. “ It got a little embarassing'toward the end, because I was so big,” Mrs. Schooler said. “ Everytlme I went to the grocery store people would ask ‘are you still here?.’ Baby Elizabeth is cuddly and pink with a soft, contented cry. “She Is really a great baby,” her mother said as she .rtrpked , the infant’s head. “She Isn’t a screamer.” The Schoolers don’t expect Elizabeth to break any growth records during her flrst year, and anticipate that her weight will even out as the months pass. . “Sheis Just like her two sisters in both appearance and size,” her mother said. “We don’t expect her to triple her birth weight during the first year as most babies do.” She will average out,” Mrs. Schooler said, “just like her sisters.” While baby Elizabeth has a healthy appetite. It isn’t excessive. “She’s a healthy and contented baby,” her mother said. “There’s notliing unusual about this.’’ According to statistics, the average baby bom In a non- Caesarean birth weighs 6'A pounds to 814 pounds. According to the Gulness Book of World Records, the largest babies bom, both boj^, weighed 22 pounds, 8 ounches. D>octors agree to the fact that modem mothers now receive better nutrition and health care than their mothers and grandmothers, which may result In higher birth weight for newboms.'Also, patients are allowed to gain more weight during pregancies with some doctors putting no limit on the amount of weight pregnant women can gain. "We feel that good, pre-natal care, a healthy diet and heredity were deciding factors In Elizabeth’s birth weight,” the Schoolers said. And when asked if Elizabeth’s birth weight would be a deciding factor in future family additions, Mrs. Schooler said, “I can’t really say at this point one way or the other. But, if I do go through another pregnancy, I may just skip those pre-natal vitamins.” Three №te Three North Carolina events have been designated am o^'the “Top 100 Events in North America for Д9в5.” They are: Christmas at ,'BiUmore House, the 50th; An- •niversary Celebration of the Blue F^dge Parkway and the World 600 ■Stock Car Race.. , . Selections to this pmtiglous list : 'wire announced: December. 4 by '.Charles Heatherly, Director of the ;N(rth Carolina Divlsloh of Tlravel ’'and Tourism and the j^ericah Bus 'Association, 'which rampiles the yiearly listingl ’ ; Representing what ABA described as ”a'rich diversity of travel opportunities offering a wide , variety of attractions,” each year’s ' “Top 100” selections are heavily promoted as choice destinations for t motorcoach tour grbiu>s. This, In ' effect, can mean a boon to the local economy where the event is being hosted. Christmas at BUtmore is a month- long celebration at BUtmore' House , In AsheviUe where the elegant French chateau wUl be decorated In grand style. The 50th Anniversary of the Blue Ridge Parkway celebration is a year-long commemoration of the ' golden anniversary of. America’s most beautiful scenic highway which has provided gorgeous panoramic-.vUwB to some 400 miUion visitors.,. • ' ; , The Worid 600 Stock Car Race is ' held on Memorial Day weekend at the Charlotte Motor Speedway and draws the nation’s second largest crowd to a single, event each year. The ABA “Top 10Ò” designations are based on nominations by state and provincial travel directors in Uie United States and Canada. The 1985 list features events in 4G states, the District of Columbia and sevm C H R IS T M A S T R E E S / Now Available Y o u c u t o r d i g , o r s e l e c t a f r e s h l y c u t o r d u g t r e e . Влп([ own digging tools SAWSAVAIUBLE A G R E S T O C H O O S E F R O M ) W H IT E P IN E S U p T o 1 2 F e e t УС«*»»«* S P E C IA L Hours; F A R M 9 am to 8 pm P R IC E SК К 1 Ш I.go-clock Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee - off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road ___________________704-284-2334 In America Canadian provinces. “Many of Uje events for 1985 reflect the rich, cultural heritages found In the U.S. and Canada,” said American Bus Association President Norman R. Sherlock. “These áre regarded as first-rate attractions by the state travel of fices.” 'A Calendar of Events In NorUi Carolina is published by the state Division of Travel and Tourism. The 1985 edition boasts 1087 listings throughout the year and across the state. They represent a myriad of festivals, special observances, celebrations, and In many cases, just a good excuse to get together and have some fun. For a copy of this publication, write; Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, or caU 1-800-VISIT NC. In Wake County, call 733-4171. Three Injuredin WteckOnUS64 Three of Uie five people injured in a two car accident on U.S. 64 Saturday were in stable condition as ■ of Monday afternoon, according to a Davie County Hospital spokesman. Mary Juanita Swisher, 24, of Rt. 6, Mocksviile, the driver of a 1980 Chevrolet, and one of her passengers, Betty Swisher, 64, also of Rt. 6, suffered multiple injuries. John Howard Stafford, 70, the operator of the other auto, a 1977 Lincoln, suffered minor injuries. Margie Blackwelder, 36, and Jody Blackwelder, 7, both of Rt. 1, Mocksviile and passengers in Ms. Swisher’s vehicle, were treated and released, according to the hospital spokesman. There were no passengers In Stafford’s auto. Stafford, chargcd with a safe movement violation, pulled onto U.S. 64 from a private drive into the path of Ms. Swlsher'i: auto, a High way Patrol report indicated. Damage to the Swisher vehicle was estimated to be $3,500, to the Stafford vehicle, $3,000. Trooper K. D. Knight was the investigating officer. Patients In Need Many patients at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Butner are in need of clothing, gifts and-or parties for the holiday season. For more information call Mr. Wayne Breedlove at 575-7928, Ext. 240. The Davie High School vocal ensemble, directed by Letty Smith, will present a special program in the library's multipurpose room Monday, December 10, at 7 p.m. The program is free and open to the publ c. The Tuesday morning storytime in the main library will not meet until January 8. The program will begin at 11:00 a.m. Registration will begin at the initial meeting. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: The Company of Saints, by Evelyn Anthony The Hum for Red Octobcr, by Tom Clancy Christmas Lessons, by Janlne Boissard Golden States, by Michael Cun ningham Sins of Omission, by Candace Flynt The Celluloid Kid, by Thomas Jeier Life Us Ownselfi The Semi- Tougher Adventures of Billy Clyde Puckett and Them, by Dan Jenkins Steely Blue, by Dennis Smith The Salt Line, by Elizabeth Spencer Adult Non-Fiction: The Bible - As if the First Time, by Harry Nielsen The Body Book: A Fantastic Voyage to the World, by David Bodanis The Brain, by Richard Restak, M.D. Push Cart Prize, IX, by Bill Henderson “The Good War”, by Studs Terkel A World of Love, Eleanor Roosevelt and Her Friends, by Joseph Lash Empty Sleeves, by Phillip Rushing Reference: The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Family Health Young Adult Fiction; You Can Never Tell, by Ellen Conford Goodnight, Mr. Tom, by MIchell Magorian Gardine vs. Hanover, by Joan Oppenhelmer Children's Easy Books; Looking for Santa Claus, by Henrik Drescher Good Giants and Bad Puk- wudgies, by Jean Fritz Rotten Ralph’s Rotten Christmas, by Jack Cantos Arnold ot the Ducks, by Mordlcai Gersteln Department Store, by Gail Gib- Imns Arthur’s Halloween Costume, by Lillian Hoban Mr. Sniff and the iMotcl Mystery, by Tliomas Lewis Fox All Week, by Edward Mar shall Babushka: An Old Russian Folktale, by Charles Mikolaycak Christmas Secrcts, by Ann Sch weninger The Biggest Pumpkin Ever, by Steven Kroll Marmakade’s Christmas Present, by Cindy Wheeler Hush Little Baby, by Jeanette Winter The Napping Horse, by Audrey Wood Children’s Junior Fiction; Tuesday's Child, by Nancy Baron- Wish Giver, by Bill Brittain Hazel Rye, by Vera Cleaver Barefoot a Thousand Miles, by. Patsey Gray Nutcracker, by E.T.A. Hoffman Laura Upside-Down, by Doris B.. Smith Children's Non-Fiction; Onto Winter: Discovering a Season, by William Nestor Number Art, by Leonard Fisher Astronomy Today, by Dinah L. Moche Duckling is Born, by Hans- Heinrich Isenbart Joel: Growing Up on a Farm, by Patricia Demuth Cats Elbow and Other Secret Languages, Collected, by Alvin Sch wartz Secrets ot a Small Brother, by Richard Margolls Birds, Beasts, and the Third Things: Poems, by D. H. Lawrence Hiroshima No Pika, by Toshj Maruki Before Cnhimhns: Who Discovered America?, by Harry E; Neal Bookmobile Routes; ! Tuesday, December 11: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10 - 12:30 Wednesday, December 12: Ad vance area .• Thursday, December 13: Far mington area . ■■ LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8;30p.m. Tuesday 9:00-5:30 p.m. Wednesday 9;00-5;30p.m. Thursday 9;00-8;30p.m. Friday 0:00-5;30p.m. Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 p.m. UU)IES C O O R D I N A T E S P O R T S W E A R BYFIREISUNDER REOANOGREY 3 3 % - MEN'S S P O R T C O A T S 100% POLYESTER OOTTON CORDUROY WOOL AND POLYESTER USUALLY *5aeo TO moo ’ 3 9 . 9 9 T O • e A s s SELECT G R O U P M I S S E S S K I R T S WOOL BLENDS ASSORTED PUUDS USUMIY *40.00 * 2 4 . 9 9 SELECT G R O U P M E N 'S S L A C K S ASSORTED FABRICS VALUES TO *28.00 * 1 9 . 9 9 SELECT G R O U P MISSES C O n O N S W E A T E R S ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY >25.00 * 1 9 . 9 9 ......................... M EN’S H A N E S U N D E R W E A R • BRIEFS »T-SHIRTS ^ 3 .0 0 O FFP ER P K G . п 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1984 Rabies Clinics Scheduled Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the locations listed below. They will be hold rain or shine, Saturday, December 15,1984, from 12-2 p.m. Davie Veterinary Hospital - 634- 5931 Suburban Veterinary Center - 492- 7G17 Valley Animal Clinic - 634-(i201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four (4) niunths of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1983 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1981 should be vaccinated in 1984. As in the past, North Carolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian, (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs cffcotivc July 1, 1084.) There will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Office al 634-623B or Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Tallest Cabbage The tallest cabbages in the world are found on the island ot Jersey in the English Channel, reports National Geographic. The plants-- soine growing up to 15 feet tall-are too bitter to eat, but one group of local craftsmen make the woody stalks into fancy walking sticks. Mon.-Sat. 9^ Friday Night til 8:30 a AT OUTLET PRICES S a v i n g Y o u 2 0 % - 6 0 % All K-town stores are converting over to outlets, representing over 300 nationally known favorites. We still have in-store service and up to 36 months financing. e'BENTWOOD HALLTREE OUTLET PRICE » 1 1 “ Cash-N-Cany Reft'24.99 •Frultwood Rnish •Swivels GRANDFATHER] CLOCKS O u t l e t P r i c e d As Low As »549 Reg. »979 OverOocks OnD^lay REaiNERS O u t l e t P r i c e d A s L o w A s Over 45ChaiR OnOlspIv UFEnMEWMRANTY onchairméchinmi O t h e r i r e c lin e r s $ 1 Q i |8 8 A s L o w A s . .. N. Stand I OutM Prieed *119 ! 4-pc.BEi)iiaaMGiKH)i> 'Betutifully crifted cotonlil Outlet Ptke bedroom suite... «dds biiuty to your home.Group* Includes dresser, mirror, headboard and 5 drawer chest, Refr»970OTHER BEDROOMS AT OUTLET PRICES mM IC R O W A V E O V E N SOUTLET PRICED T O —OUR BEST OVEN — OUTLET PRICE »459 Reg. $599 5 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y PARTS & LABOR SALISBURY Corner Fulton & innes 637-0660 KANNAPOLIS136 Oak Ave 932-3111 CONCORD 687 Church St., N. 786-0111 t o w n F u r n it u r e YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Census Survey Here Seeks Data On Employment Status And Occupation Ì Cccila Langston Hazel Johneon Davie Health Department Adds New Staff Members Two new faces are present al the Davie County Health Department. Cecilia Langston and Hazel Jo Johnson have recently joined the staff of Davie County Health Dept, as State Public Health Dental Hygienist and Public Health Educator. Cecilia Langston began work as a State Public Health Dental Hygienist for Yadkin and Davie Counties on Oct. 1, 1984. Her primary-goals are reducing tooth decay in elementary and preschool aged children, and prevention of periodontal disease. Cecilia is originally from LaGrange, N.C. She now lives in Winston-Salem. Cecilia received her AAS Degree at Wayne Com munity College, where she was president of the Student American Dental Hygienist Assoc., vice- president of her class, a member of the College Council Student Ad visory Board. She is an active member of the N.C. Dental Hygienist Society and has changed her component to join the Forsyth County Dental Hygienist Society. Her hobbies include cooking, water skiing, skating, sailing; swimming and attending all ACC sports games. Hazel Jo Johnson joined the Davie County Health Department on Nov. 15, 1984 as Public Health Educator. In this position, public relations wUl Ttf Editor bear Editor: We would like to use your. , express our appreciation to everyone that helped make our Christmas Parade a success. Without^ the planning and work of many individuals and organizations throughout the county none of the annual events süch as the parade ' would be available for us to enjoy. ;.To Uie judgesTthat selected the winners, the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency, The MocksviUe Policé Department imd many others who contributed freely of their time, we extend our thante for a job well done. Thanks also to all Uie parade participants. It was a pleasure to work wiUi everyone, and we hope the parade was enjoyed by all. On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, I wish for aU a very merry Christmas. Henry Shore Executive Director MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Commerce Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, I would like to thank each and everyone who helped to make Uie MocksviUe Christmas parade a success. A very special Uianks to Uie Rescue Squad, Police Department, Sheriff's Department, Ruth Richards and association members. Vour hard work and cooperation paid off, and I am grateful to each of you. A very "Merry Christmas" to everyone in Mocksviile and Davie County. Arm Frye Secretary Qavie County LawtyLaw Assoc.Enforcement Dear Editor: ' On behalf of Uie Davie United Way and its member agencies, thank you for the excellent coverage Uie Eiitei'prlse-Record hu!> given us during 1984. We certainly ap preciate you helping us. Sincerely, Darlena Cockerham Assistant Director for Areawide Development The first drinking choco late was reputedly sold in England in the 17th cen tury, having been im ported from the West In dies. play a key role as Hazel Jo aims to increase health awareness in the county through the media, the school system and local civic organizations. Hazel Jo will be relocating from Willlamston, N.C. where she was most recently employed at N.C. Employment Security Commission. She is a 1983 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in Community Health and Health Education. Excited about being a member of the health professional team at the Davie County HealUi Department, Hazel Jo is especially looking forward to meeting and working with people in Uie community. She enjoys many hobbies in cluding crafts, reading, and outdoor activities such as swimming, snow skiing, bike riding and fishing. The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct its regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of December 10-15, according to Joseph S. Harris, Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Charlotte. In December, additional survey questions will provide information on child care during nonschool hours. 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 October 1984 Uie survey indicated that of the 114.0 miUion men and women in the civilian labor force, 105.6 million were employed. The nation’s unemployment rate for civilian workers was 7.4 percent. The overall unemployment rate was 7.3 percent. Information supplied by in dividuals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only lo compile statistical totals. ; ^, Rainfall Rainfall in the county for the month of November measured 1.66 inches. This was 3.04 inches less than Uie 4.70 Inches recorded for November 1983. Rainfall during the final week of the month was .70 of an Inch. Missy Jackson, a Davie High Senior, has been named ICTidn- dustrlal Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by Instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kenney. ICT allows students to giln valuable on-the-job training Urid classroom credit through Jobs wlUi local businesses and Induatrtes. Miss Jackson Is a cashier at Iteb- bie’s Convenience Store. She plans to pursue a career as a secretary following graduation. ADVALUE D r u g C e n t e r Your ADVALUE DrugCenter Pharmacist is à skilled professional andafriendofllie family. B R U TEaudaCotogn«/ Deodorant Stick Set 6 .9 5 BRITISH STER LIN G4pc.HolklayWilu*S«t ComtfniCdoen«,AtMrShm,oSodorantStlekai»*v«8o4> 4 . 5 9 NOXZEM ASkin Cream looi. 2 .1 9 10*t ingittiCiptuItt TYLENOLE^StrenglhCapMilei, SWEET’NLOWBoiKU'i A AЖ .99 ' shampoo lEoz 2.99 r IRON лом -lb Я К 17.98 MIxÉrm w CANOPENERw m 16.98 ЛК 16.98 REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER • Ultra-thin «creen tor a fatter, cloier shave. • Full>wMth trimmer tor mustache A sideburns Ш 8 H o l id a y G if t C a n is t e r s SNICKERS SNACK BARS MILKY WAY SNACK BARS Y O U R C H O I C E _ ï«ch canlder connina 2 on* lb. begi of tnack bars CEPACOL 24o< 2.391Ш1К' ■1.00 i r 1.39 ' ' ■AUSCH&LOMB Sent/Mvefye« Saline Solutions г м «01. 2 . 9 9 ASCRIPTIN’A/D PIPEER® Economy Home Blood Prmure Kit #200 1 0 .8 8 PIPEER BLOOD PRESSURE " ■ * L CONTACC<p«*t, M's 2 . - 2 . 5 9 WUL H REFUND FINAL COST SAND& ColoantSprey2 AI«.WVilut______ io.sfl" F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKEi.BORO STREfT MOCKSVILLE^NC PHONE 634-2141 ; Paula B ro a d w a y, M iss N .C . D .A .V .A . Quaan (DIsablad ; A m e ric a n V e tara n s Association) w avas to ttw crow d during • tile annual M o cksvllle C lirlstm as p ara d e. n M p c l n i l l e ^ of Commerce C A M B E R C H p E R ; b y H e t ir y S u i t ^ j ^ c e c u i ^ p w e c t ò r '•‘i I P r o f i t r t h e v e r y w o n l h a s b e c o m e v^ s b e m o t i o n a l l y d i a l e d t h e a e d a y s s o m e p e o i d e h a v e f o r g o t t e n v : w h a t i t h a iB m e a n t t o o u r n a t i o n . T h e I;-; c o n c e p t i t s e l f i s K l a t i v e l y s i m p l e . :%■ P r o f i t i s . . t h e m o n e y ' e a r n e d t> y ■ K s k lU n g a p r o d u c t o r s e ^ c e a f t e r . : v s u b t r a c t i n g t h e e x p e n s e * o f r u n n i n g v ' t h ^ b u s in e s s . , W h e n V . a b u s in e s s >:■: s h o w s a p r o f i t , t h a l i s a s i g n a l t h a t i t i s d o i n g a g c io d j o b i n t e r m s o f ■ /■ p le a s in g t h e c o n s u m e r . I t m e a n s t ( w t t h e i n v e s t o r s - t h o s e p e o p l e w h o : > h a v e , r i d ( e d : . : t h d r , m o o « y i n a % b u s i n e s s . e n d e a v o r ^ r a t h e r t h a n p u t t i n g i t i n t o a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t o r 'r v e n d i n g i t f o r c o n s u m e r g o o d s a n d a e r v i c e s - w U l s e e s o m e r e t u r n o n t H e i r i n v e s t m e n t . I t m e a n s t h a t t h e ;<i. d o m p a n y t h a t h a s m a d e t l i e m d u c t . : 'V, o r . s e r v i c e t h a t c o n s u m e r s U k e ' c a n T); i n v e s t i n , b e t t e r p n > d u c t s , n e w ;> p r o d u c t s , a n d - o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s i n t h e w o r k | d a c e . J o b s i n s u c h a V w o u u T o № e r w i s e b e a n d t h e , com- V m u n i t y c a n b e s u r e t h a t b u s in e s s > w i l l b e a b l e t o p a y t a x e s 't o h d p k e q ) t h e c o m m u n i t y h e a l t h y a s w e l l .■y ; ^ n t , t h e n , p e r f o r m e e s s e n t i a l A f u n c t i o n s i n t h e A m e r i c a n e c o n o m y . ’^1 I t s i g n a l s b u s in e s s e s t h a t t h e y a r e - d o i n g a g o o d j o b . I t p r o v i d e s t h e ^ m e a n s b y . w h i c h b e t t e r a n d n e w p r o d u c t s c a n b e d e v e l o p e d . I t a l l o w s '4 s t o c k h o l d e r s t o r e c e i v e p a y m e n t f o r ^ i r i n v e s t m e n t i n t h e b u s in e s s i n 0! t. ■ ' t e r m s o f d i v i d e n d s . . C o u n t r i e s ' s u c h a s G r e a t ' B r i t a i n t h a t h a v e t r i e d t h e s o c i a l i s t e x p e r i m e n t a i « m o v i n g n o w b a c k 't o w a r d s c a p i t a l i s m ; e v e n c o m m u n i s t c o u n t r i e s l i k e C h i n a h a v e d e m a n d e d t h a t f a c t o r i e s t u r n a p r o f i t . A p r o f i t a l d e A m e r i c a n c o m p a n y - o n e t h a t i s g r o w i n g a n d b e a l t h y - m e a n s j o b a a r e s e c u r e a n d e m p l o y e e s a l a r i e s c a n b e in c r e a s ie d t o r e w a r d g o o d p e r f o r m a n c e . S u c h a b u s in e s s h e l p s k e e p o t h e r s i n t h e m a r k e t p l a c e : s u p p l i e r s , c o n s u l t a n t s , a n d t h o s e w h o f r a n s p o r t t h e p r o d u c t * o f i n d u s t r y . P i ^ t a b l e c o m p a n i e s p a y t a x e * w h i c h h e l p t o s u p p o r t s t a t e , l o c a l a n d f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t s a s w e l l a s s c h o o ls a n d o t h e r p u b l i c s e r v i c e s t h a t o t h e h r i s e w o u l d h a v e t o b e s u p p o r t e d b y i n c r e a s e d p r o p e r t y o r o t h e r c o n s u m e r t a x e s ; ' A n d , o f c o u r s e , c o n s u m e r s . p r o f i t i n a h e a l t h y m a r k e t p l a c e b y h a v ^ g o o d s a n d s e r v i c e s a v a i l a b l e a t c o m p e t i t i v e p r i c e s . U n d e r l y i n g a l l i s t h e f a c t t h a t c o n s u m e r s d e t e r m i n e - b y t h e i r f r e e c h o ic e s i n a h e a l t h y m a r k e t p l a c e - w h i c h b u s in e s s e s w i l l p r o f i t b y w h a t t h e y s e l e c t t o p u r d i a s e . C h a m b e r n o u g h t f o r t h e W e e k : F e w m e n h a v e t h e s t r e n g t h o f c h a r a c t e r t o r e j o i c e i n a f r i e n d ' s s u c c e s s w i t h o u t a t o u c h o f e n v y . “far t h e l o n e l y o n e e v e n n o l t o is 8 c o m f o r t " F r i e d r i c h N I e t z i c h e H A S A R E B O E T O S P A R K Y D U R N I B K S I Now when you buy Champton Spark Plugs, you'll not only get a plug that’ll keep on firing, you'll get a 25C rebate for every one you buy. So visit us soon for details. The Champion Spark Plug Rebate won't last NOTHING SPARKS CHAMPION Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191 Wiikesboro Streit Furchess Motor Co. 157 Depot Street North Main 76 Phipps Wrecker ■ 192 North Miln Street Mocitsville Automotive 884 Soutff Main Stre'et ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU'RISE RECORD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER6, 1984-5 Burning Permits Are Required Year Around Did you know that burning per mits are required year round by North Carolltia State law? In Davie County, a burning peniill is required by any person, firm or corporation to start any fire or ignite any material over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 feet of woodland during the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4:00 p.m. If you don’t get a burning permit, you are illegally burning and you may be given a citation by the North Carolina Forest Service. Even though you have a permit you are still responsible for any damages which may occur as the result of your burning. You are also required to adhere to all anti- pollution rules and regulations set by the Federal Government. Burning permits are free of charge and are effective for 3 days after being issued. Burning permits can be obtained from: North Carolina Forest Servicc, County Office Building Lou Lakey, Agricultural Ex tension Service, County Office Building Andy's Exxon & Grocery, High way 158 and Rediand Road Ed Johnson Grocery, Farmington, N.C.- Draughn's Grocery, Highway 64 64 Masonic Lodge 134 Sets Oyster And Chicken Stew lUocksville lUasonic Lodge No. 134 (A.F. & A.M.) will conduct a stated communications at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Lodge Building Hospital Street. The meeting will be preceded bv a oyster and chicken stew set for 6 p.m. at the lodge. All memtiers and visiting brethren are invited, ac cording to Mel Culler, Lodge Master. West Cartner’s Texaco, Highway West and 901 Intersection Fork Exxon Station, Fork, N.C. Boles Grocery, Highway 601 North If you have any questions or would like further information about burning permits contact the N.C. Forest Service in the County Office Building, telephone 634-5319. Inscct-CBting Bats Insect-eating bats may eat 12 insects a minute, and as many as 3,000 insects a night, reports National Geographic World. A large bat colony may consume billions of insect in one evening. r T I O T T BOX 4f1 69 PACK 5 ® ^ f tSET I 99 EACH ARM & HAMMER I MARCAL TISSU ES R e g u la rly 1 39 65 I R e g ularly 3 B oxes '1..iii'u |. h(Mw iliitv I 100 count box ol ? pK BAR PACKS COLOGNE SETS WALKING SANTA )ack Summit- Replique cologne and Battery Operated 10 choco!,Tie powder or 3 piece Santa plays 8 tunes ■)ars Old Spice cologne set Batteries not mcludei SAVE 25% O N L A D I E S ’ T O P S A N D B L O U S E S COOLEEMEE: Spillmans Auto Parts, Hwy. 801 r ~ b-DAVIU COUNTY UNTURPRISU UliCURU, THURSDAY, DUCliMULK (i, 1984 S u n n y S k ie s B r i n g R e c o r d T u r n o u t F o r C h r is t m a s P a r a d e Saturday's sunny skies and 53 degree temperature provided tlie perfect setting for the 1984 : Mocksviile Christmas parade which began promptly at 10 a.m. : • Thousands of spectators lined the ;-parade route to watch as the ■ 'caravan of 90 plus entries made its way through downtown Mocksviile. .; Children, many of whom sat • ;perched atop their parents : shoulders for <■ perfect view, ■ ;dutched helium filled balloons and : squealed with delight as the 45- ; ^minute parade wound its way along • ;the streets and Into their hearts. ■; -: Mocksviile Police Chief Alton ■ • ;Garter officially opened the 1984 : -Christmas parade with sirens i; iWaring and blue lights flashing. The . ;Davie High School Ma:-ching band :; -kept in perfect step while playing a • ;medley of Christmas tunes. ; ; ; The entries in the 1984 parade ;;;were varied and included ■. ;everything from eighteen-wheelers ; -tij horse-drawn carriages. Members of the Davie High I!-School JROTC program demon- ;; ;srated their marching talents while . 'Stepping to the commands of their ; -^perior officer. ' •; • Tiny tots enrolled in Jessica .■.;Sliields' Davie Dance Academy ■; 'delighted the crowd with their many • ;routines. Numerous floats ; -liighlighted Saturday’s event along '; >ith several entries carrying town . >and county officials, marching ; ^OTout troops, decorated antique cars -;and singing church groups. .■.-;‘‘We couldn’t have asked for a ■jhore perfect day,” said Henry, ,! ;Shore, executive director of the ;;;MocksviIIe-Davie Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsor of the event. "The turnout appcnrod to be one of the largest ever, and the ex pressions on the faces of the many spectators proved that the parade was a huge success." Shore said that the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association which sponsors the parade annually extends warm thanks to the many volunteers, parade participants and spectators which made Saturday's event possible. "It couldn't be possible without their cooperation and support," he said. “Thé combined efforts of hundreds of people made the 1984 Christmas parade one of the most successful in its history.” Santa Claus, riding in a bright, red fire truck was the official and very appropriate end of the Christmas parade. And as in years past, judges were on hand to name winners in eleven categories. Winners are as follows: Best School entry - Davie County High School; Best Float - Brownie Troop No. 158; Best Horse and rider - Dean Joyner; Best Wagon and Team - Davie Academy 4-H Club; Best Band - Davie High School Marching Band; Best Antique Car ~ Glenn Seaford; Best Late Model Car - Buster Cleary; Best Scout Troop - Brownie Troop No. 158; Best 4-H Club - Davie Academy 4-H Club; Best Little League Cheerleaders - The Rams; and Best Dance group - the Davie County Cloggers. Each winning entry was awarded a plaque by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. \ K .4 ,f t«' -C ft- M , V. A record turnout lined the parade route Satuday to view the Alton Carter officially opened the parade-with sirens 1984 Mocksviile Christmas Parade. Mocksviile Police Chief blaring and blue lights flashing. ■Members o f the' D a vie H ig h J R O T C D rill T e a m dem on- tstrated long hours o f practice w hile n u rc M h g to : the ;com m ands of th e ir s u M rio r o ffice r. T h e group w as o n * of 90 plus units to p a rtic ip a n in the C h ris tn u s P a ra d e S a tu rd a y. _ i" :' .V T h e annual M o cksviile C hristm as P a rad e fc a tu re d a iT a rra y of onfries includTiM eighteen-w heelers and this unique tw o-w heeler. M u c k y C lim e n t e [ M ocksvi lo, delighted spectators w ith his antics w hile riding this turn-of-the-century b ic y c le .. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984-7 y David Stroud USDA Choice Beef Chuck B o n e l e s s Ì ■ F ‘Lb. i - r ' I Stroud Enters iÓfficersSchoo). ; - David B. Stroud, son of Mr..and Mrs. Bill Stroud of Route 1, -Mocksville, recently entered the :Üriited States Air Force Officer -training School at Lackland Air F;oirce Base in San Antonio, Texas. Kë will be in an intensive twelve Tveek program that leads to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, on extended active duty. Upon com pletion of the twelve week program, he will be assigned to a fli^t school to become a U.S. Air Force pilot. David graduated from Davie High School in 1980, Mithchell Community College in 1982 and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1984. Under the instruction of Holli Nelson at Twin Lakes Airport, David earned a private pilot license, an instrument rating and a com mercial pilot license; He then earned a multi-engine rating and was certified as a flight instructor. David began the twelve week officer training program on ■November 9, 1984. New Amahl Joins ;TheCastOf rchristmas Opera ; When Piedmont Opera Theatre 'présents its annual production of r-GIan-Carlo MenotU’s Amahl And ¿Hie Night Visitors at Winston- : Salem's'r Stèvens ' Center this December,. there will be a new 'tìnger ih;the title;Fole. :.;--lAinahl, the crippled shepherd boy "■Who joins'.the three-kinigs on their •:](Mjmey to Bethlehem; will be SUI by Tyler Hunter, a thirteen-year-o eighth-grader at -Jamestown :Mlddle School in Jamestown.‘ Singing and performing since tiie age of seven in., such school productidni u Tlw Sound Of M be. has alio append- with 'the . Greeniboro, Community - Theater ’ and in i>resentatÌMis'of opera and music theater at Christ United Methodist Church^in' GreensboK, where his performance as Amahl came to .tbe,%tteation of Piedmonl V Open :Tbeab«’8 gew al directw i ' ' N o T i n i B ' J o h n s o d ii'. : Thè other leading rolé oir' the Mother wiU again be sung Iv «no .Matilda Nickel, who UÌ'; iMr Ì oiu(«errin,< Euivpe i by à n d M à h tre U q ^ These prices good thru Sunday, December 9, 1984 idy in Gerraahy. After-;, ap ri« bn Uw continent and in she Ktumed to Uw United lies and has sung Jeading itdet opera companies,from coast to '^tmt. Strauss' Salome witti Uie yClenver Lyric Opera,' Senta in The if^ing Dutchman with, the SeatUe l^.g^ra. and . the Hawaii Opera {l^ter, Uie Bladama Buttefly with San Diego Operai have been i^ainong her special succeisea. i if ^Returning as Uie Kings Kaspar ^ lielchior and BalUiazar are William i Stevens, Robert Overman ami John f iVUiiams, respectively. David BUms J; iMns Uie cast in Uie role of the Pàgé. ÀvlDominic Missimi'n production |^>U1 be sUged this year by Victoria li'&ssert. The choreographer is v^chard Gain. Norman Johnson will <)i»nduct members of the Wins(on- l^fiklem Symphony. ' , ' i vJ'The ooe-act opera, which lasts than an tnur, tells the story of ^"Alnahl,’ a crippled shepherd, boy <-))vho lives wiUi hit moUier, a poor The Three Wise Men, l^t^lowing Uie star to Bethlehem, ¡•^Jptop and ask to spend Uie night. The fioUier attempts to steal some of l^ltheir gold to help her son, but the ¡-vjdngs forgive her, saying the child ' « seek is concerned with love, not Itold. Amahl, wanting to give a gift •,Zii such a child, offered his crutch apd is miraculously cured, i -Commissioned by the NaUonal .'¿flhwdcasting Company, AMAHL THE NIGHT VISITORS was ;-Jirst seen on NBS-TV on Christmas ';'-^e, 1851. Since Uien, thanks to [;jiuny annual telecasts and in- .rtuunerable stage presentaUons, it i^ s probably been seen by more ' -i^people tlian any other opera, and is !/ibe most popular Christmas -:iriusical work after Handel's •‘lilESSIAH Amahl And The Night Visitors • iwll be presented at the Stevens I; .tJenter on Friday, December 14, at 8 *'P'^. Saturday, December 15, at 3 "pin. and Sunday, December 16, at 3 rp'.m. Tickets (Adults $6-Students- vgenior aUzens $4) and Ucket in- -Ifdrmation is available at the .- Piedmont Opera Theatre Office, 610 C'Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, •;N.C. 27106 or by telephoning 919-725- : »22. гп 8-D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 O b s t e t r ic ia n O p e n s P r a c t ic e In D a v ie Dr. M.J. Sonek titioner, began taking obstetrical patients In 1981, but discontinued the servicc in January of 1983 when he returned exclusively to family practice. Dr. Hanna Kutteh, a Statesville obstetrician, and Dr. Richard Hedrick, a Forsyth County ob- stitrician, maintained part-time practices in Davie with deliveries made in Statesville and Winston- Salem Hospitals. Kutteh discon^ tinued his part-time practice here this fall. Sonek, a Canadian, earned his B.S. (cum laude) and M.D. degrees from the Univeristy of Ottawa. He did a one year Internship at Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and has just completed his four year Obstetrical- Gynecologic residency at the University of Ottawa. Sonek said he chose to locate in North Carolina because of the state's climate, geographic location and access to the mountains and sea. He also considered establishing a practice in Florida and Illinois, but chose Mocksvllle because of its many atlruclive features including a well-equipped county hospital. “It is a beautiful area filled with very warm, friendly people,” he said. "My family and I are delighted to be here, and we look forward to becoming part of the community.” Sonek said he will utilize facilities at Davie County Hospital for deliveries and gynecologic procedures Plans call for adding a birthing licd as part of the hospital's delivery facilities which Sonek said aids In patient comfort during delivery. He also said tliat liis office will, offer pre-natal and natural childbirth classes for Interested expectant mothers. Davie County Hospital’s ob stetrical unit houses 6 patient rooms, four labor and two delivery suites. The nursery provides space for eight infants. Sonek, his wife, Lucya, and children Alex, 16 months and An- nushka, 4'.4, reside in Garden Valley. D r . M J . Sonek o f Canada is the firs t oiM tetrician to , estabilsh a practice in M ocicsvilie since 1981. H e occupies ’ the fo rm e r A n d re w s-A rm b re c h t dentai office on H ospitai Stre et. (Photos by Rob in Fergutson) A gynecologlst-obstetriclan who has recently completed his four year residency at the University of Ottawa, has opened a private practice in Mociuville. ; Dr. M.J. Sonek, the first ob stetrician to practice in Davie County since 1981, opened his office Monday, December 3. Sonek agreed to 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.The office is located on Street with.hours set from< 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sonek is the first full time ob stetrician and gynecologist to practice in Davie since 1961, and wUI hopefully brUig the county hospital’s now vacwit OB-GYN wing into full operation. Davie has been without a full time obstetricitu) since 1961 when Dr. Truman Soudah closed out his local l»actice and moved to Ohio. Soudah still maintains a priuitice : there;; •; I .■■■; :Dr; .¿od; fjui^y ;prac-: Lum lnaire Display At UNC-Greensboro For the 15th consecutive year, students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will welcome the Christmas season with their annual luminaire display, which will begin at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, December 12. During the day, students .will assemble an estimated 3,500 candle luininalres and place them ‘ all around the campus. The candles will be lit and will burn from 7-11 p.m. along UNC-G's streets and sidewalks. Special activities will include caroling groups around campus. The event is open to the public ^nd visitors are invited to view «the luminaires and to join UNC- faculty, staff, and students; Tin welcoming the iiolidays. ■ ; On the same evening, UNC-G Chancellor and Mrs.' William; £. Moran will host a holiday receptit>n for all UNC-G faculty and staff hnd the University’s Board,of Trustees from 8-10 p.m. In the Virginia Daj-e Room of Alumni House.' ! ‘ i nie luminaire display, which hhs its roots in Spanish and Freni;h Christmas customs, has taken pHace yearly at UNC-G since 1969. The festivities will be sponsored < (>y Alpha Phi Omega and Ganjma Sigma Sigma, two student service organizations on campus; BlAptt University Center Council; ^hd other UNC-G student organizations. After the candle display and o^6r activities end, UNC-G students )vill have to turn to their books and del^y further holiday celebrations. Wednesday, December 12,; 'is reading day at UNC-G and firiil examinations for first semester begin the next day at 8 a.m. shqrp. . welcome is warm the Í! ^estiviti« miany as NorW Catvlina Ann Williams To Have Art Exhibit Ann Williams of Mocksviile, North Carolina, an .outstanding Davie County artist, \ will exhibit recent works at the Walerworks'M Gallery in Salisbury, N.C., durtig the month of December. J The opening reception for her exhibition and the First Union Badk Juried Art Show wUI be held Siuh day, December 9, from 2 p.m. uniiis pm. »ri The public is invited to attend.'; Gallery hours are Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. unfiiS p.m., and Sundays, 2 p.m. - 5 piii'. Hie Gallery . wiU be closed fmfii December 23,1984, until Januar j K 1985. •:•■■■■■ . . ■ ; | g | v holiday' Yuletide ■;} ^ebrates a veiy ••iteason.'A. myriad _ ____ : ; Merriment ^ ranging from the customary to thé contemporary inake this Carolina ChHstmas a ; > feyful time. More than ISO s ^ a l • ' holiday^^ events. usher in ; thé ;< Phristmas seas«! acrou thé state.' ; , To assist you. with your holiday • ’ planning, the Division of Travel and :• Tourism' has published the ' t.<‘CaroIina Christmas" brochure Which describes the. season’s celebrations and events. A sampling of the holiday {¡elebrations include timeless ristmas traditions as enjoyed in ! many historic sites and homes i'inroughout the state. It is only fit- ■ (ing that North Carolina recapture : > the spirit of Christmas past, since it ;%tyas on Roanoke Island 400 years 'ago that Sir Walter Ralei^ and his .> brave colonists celebrated the first ■: Christmas in British America. .;Today these Elizabethan Christmas > customs are enjoyed during ■; Madrigal Feasts. The Renaissance ■'evelry features 16th century plibles and entertainment like that njoyed by Queen Elizabeth and Sir .•Waiter Raleigh. Native Christmas trees adorned 'With handmade ornaments, the > ^ m a of cinnamon and hot apple . dder. and candles that li^ t your way are reminiscent of days of yore. In New Bern; you find the state’s first capitol, Tryoh palace, elegantly decorated in the I8th century style much as it ww whoi Royal '.Governor William \ Ttyon reaided there.'In AsheviU«, over twenty tim , tbousandsof Victorian ornaments« and garlands of, cedar ' and piiie adorn the Diltmore House, wbose'owner George W. Vanderbilt, formally opened the house with a Christmas party in 1895.' The restored "Moravian town of Old Salem .features music, lovefeast candles, lighting of Christmas pyramids and the Moravian Candle Tea which link the present to the past in the quiet holiday celebration. Known as the “State of the Arts,” North Carolina celebrates the music and pagmtry of the season in the productions of Dickens’ heart warming classic “A Christmas Carol,” and performances of George Frederick Handel's “ Messiah,” and Tchaikovsky’s “ The Nutcracker.” These favorites may be enjoyed at several locations across the state. Aside from the Christmas classics, theatrical shows such as Discovery Place Museum’s production of “ Meteor Mouse, Santa and the Stars," bring a contemporary holiday spirit to the S P m te ^ , t A i . Q ) . OB/GYN Will open his office December 3,1984 100 Ridgeview Drive (across from Davie County Hospital) Office Hours; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon., Tues. and Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.n>. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday Phone 634-0051 Prenatal Classes will be offered to the public. Call for information. stage which will delight young and oldalike. ' ’ For the less traditional at heart,-. Christmas in North Carolina offers several out-of-the-ordinary festivities. Only in the Tar Heel 'State will you find an entire town which lights up to become "Christmastowni, USA.” . Th e. community of McAdvenville, population 960, is a holiday'spec-. tacular when the town is illuminated by thousands, of multicolored lights for milliohs of travelere to enjoy. The state alM claims the largest living Christmas tree in the world, standing at 75 feet in height and 110 feet in branch breadth. Tlie water oak in the heart- of Wilmington is brilliantly decorated with over 5,000 lights for all to see during the month of December. Among the other unique events are a singing Christmas tree comprised of 100 voices ringing from a tree 27 feet tail. You may take a hayride with Santa Claus or catch a train to the North Pole. Holiday travelers are also invited to participate in the beautiful search for the Star of Bethlehem. .Astronomical possibilities; are explored throu^ science, scrip tural passages and historical speculation at the Morehead Planetarium. Whatever your holiday fancy, you are sure to find it here in “ Variety Vacationland.” The hospitality is boundless and the spirit bright as you celebrate a very special CaroUna Christmas. For a brochure describing these and many more events of the season, call toll-free, 1- 800-VlSIT NC; or write the Division of Travel and Toftrlsm, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raielgli, North Carolina 27611. The Christmas brochure is available at no charge. Cooleemee Meeting 4 VERY ENTERUONING REASONS TO О И ^ SYSTEM Is Monday Night The Cooleemee Community Association will hold its monthly meeting Monday, December 10, 1984, at the Cooleemee Fire Department 7:30 p.m. Some topics to be discussed are from the Playground Renovation Committee; the Research on In corporation Committee; and the events for Spring J985. The elected officers for 1985 are: Medford Foster, President; Jackie Morton, Vice-President; John Chandler Secretary; and Debbie Spillman, Treasurer. You can support your town by attending the meetings. Easy lo Opaiate— Just start the player. Insert your lavorlte videodisc, and enjoy It's so simple even a . child can use 11. , , Superb Ptclute QuaUty— Virtually tree ol distortion and Inlerterence CED VideoDlscs are durable (oo. VldeoDlscs can be played over and over v.nih a unlquo , caddy cover designed so you never touch or scratch the discs 2 1п*жр«п<1** to Ow n— Video I SOD 00, players Irom St)00 00 VldeoDUcs (tan Irom juil .. y Choose From Over 2 0 0 0 CED VldeoDUct— Classl: . movies, recent hits, sports, music/variety and special interests. And now there are concerts. ) I movies, tiiiitlcals and i Broadway showi in Stereo. , RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS STARTAT VIDEODISCS FROM i »15»* stereo D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. P h o n » 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 S o u th M a in a t t h * O v * r h » o M o c k fv lll& . N X . I Mandatoiy Seat Belt Use Supported By American College Of Physicians r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. The American College of Physicians (ACP) advocates the passage of legislation that makes scat belt use mandatory in all motor vehicles, the national mcdical society announced in a recently released position paper. The statement-part of a series of studies of various health promotion and disease prevention activities-- also examines the physician’s role in supporting seat belt use. Physicians should encourage patienls through counseling and by example to wear seat belts, says the ACP, and medicine should be in volved in researching reasons for the low frequency of seat belt use and the motivations for wearing seat belts.Automobile-related iniurics ore the greatest single causc of death and disability among young adults and children, the College reports, adding that the risk can be reduced substantially (50-60 percent) is scat bells are used. Although some claims of negative effects from seat belt use arc made, these effects are minor in comparison to the risks involved in neglecting to wear them. The College cites two primary ways of motivating people to buckle up; by making it the law to do so and by teaching them-through media campaigns, television ad vertisements and the like-the importance of using seat belts. Studies of existing mandatory systems show that they not only induce many more people to wear seat belts, they bring about marked reductions in automobile-related deatlis and injuries and reduce the cost of health care. For example in Victoria, Australia (one of the first countries to decree and enforce the wearing of seat belts), the com pliance rale Is about 75 percent and road fatalities have been reduced by 20 percent in urban areas, 10 per cent in rural. "There is no doubt that the use of seat belts can save many lives and prevent serious injuries," claims the College-but despite the scat bell’s effectiveness and low risk, few people are willing to use il. (According to the ACP, even the most generous study estimates that only 10-15 percent of drivers and passengers wear seal belts.) The reasons for this are not fully clear, THURSDAY l)l l l;MHI;l<(>. hW >) but "mcdicine can and should play an active role in discovering the reasons for low use and the motivation for increased use as well as attempting to increase the use ot .seat belts," the statement says. The ACP supports all efforts of public education and the establish ment ot laws requiring seat belt use in order to lower the toll of automobile-related deaths and injuries. To protect those who still will not wear seat belts, the College recommends "that mandatory passive restraints be instituted with all possible speed." 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Parks, "the operator of a 1969 Chevrolet truck, swerved to the right to avoid .' a collision, then swerved back to the ; left and attempted to pass Cortez • hut, according to a Highway Patrol ; report, Cortez then made a sudden ;left turn into the path of Parks’ ‘ vehicle. ;: Both vehicles came to a stop on ‘ the left side of the roadway. ■ Damage to the Cortez vehicle was estimated to be $1,200. Damage to Parks’ vehicle was set at $900. Trooper R. D. Knight was the investigating officer. W'.i V- Kermit Smith, Davie County RMister of Deeds since 195i, tal(es tlie official oath of office Monday as administered by Delores Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court. Smith is serving his eighth consecutive term as county Register of Deeds. V.A. May Be Able to Help Vets With Mortgage Problems i HI! My name Ib Kelee Marie Myers i and I was one year old Wednesday, November 28.1 had a birthday partyii Sunday, November 25 at the home of ’{i my Mamaw and Papaw Hilton. The № kitchen was all decorate with I'-balloons and Cabbage Patch , table > 1 settings, and I had a Cabbage Patch, ( D o l l c a k e . A l l o f m y r e l a t i v e s a n d ( f r i e n d s c a m e a n d I w o u l d , l i k e t o ^ t h a i k k t h e m f o r a M o f t h e n i c e g l f U . f l y M o m m y a n d D a d d y a r e R o n a n d ^ D o i m a M y c r s . M y B r a n d p a r e n t s a r e M r . - a n d ' M r K ^ ; J a m e s H U l M i o f i M o c k s v U l e a n d , W i l U a m B . M y e r s , : t , J r . o f S a l l s b a r y ; N i C ; a n d M n. ^ ^ o a n b G l l l e t y o f A l b a n y , ' / The recent upturn in the economy should provide good news for some veteran-homeowners who have been unable to meet their mortgage obligations due to layoffs or reduced employment. However, Winston- Salem Verterans Administration Director Kenneth E. McDonald says the VA is aware that borrowers who will not Immediately be able to resume working may be among those who need more time to fully reinstate delinquent home mor- tages. “VA continues to stress the importance of personal contact between homeowners who have fallen behind in their payments, and their lenders,” Mr. McDonald said. “ If additional assistance is necessary, we offer financial counseling and try to arrange reasonable repayment schedules with mortgage holders when the borrower has been unable to do so.” He noted the VA representatives are actively participating in community and regional efforts to develop and implement plans to prevent unnecessary home loan foreclosures.lhis includes working with with lenders to' encourage forebcfarance and ensure that mortage holders are aware of the various options they have for assisting homeowners under VA regulations. * VA is also in contact wi(t> state and l9cal agencies : whidi provide assistance: in finding ' jobs, for borrowers, 'or. which' can’,-aid; with ' making direct mortgage p^^chts, Dhrector Mr. McDonud-add^.' V ' V > ^'Veterans who Iwhind ih; their ihortateiwj^enisandareinableto' I C a re B e a rs A n im al C e lie e tio n • LAROK 1t'*SIZC Tht'car* BMrtln many itylM and Mltetlon of «olora 19“ U fe llk e C h rie tm a s T re e s ^ Luth green trees, scotch eaiytoaMcmbl«. 19J7 D o l l B a b y D o l l H e a d s YES • YOU ean makt your own lovteblti atfoptaWt KIdl Auorttd Styltt 4W « Inch haad 4 9 7 ■ tach C r y a t a l C o v « r * < t C a n d y D I a h A great way to diftplajr and serve your Christ- mas treats. Attractively boned. Our Low Pdee 6 0 0 16Vi.|n. 01«. Tr«y 7.compartmen| uay ot sparkling styrene gi«tft lot parties* «r YOU’LL FIND THE BEST SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS B e n F r a n k lin Better quality for less * Mocksviile, N.C. obtain further forebearance from lenders should contact his office,” Mr. McDonald said. “We can be reached from anywhere in the state, toll-free at 1-800-642-0841.” Hi, my name Is Kimberly Hilton. I celebrated my second birthday on Wed., Nov. 14th. My brother Dane and my aunts, uncles, and cousins made It a very special occasion for me. Maw-MawPat was there for the fun too. Thanks for all the nice gifts! My mommy and daddy are Shelby and Bremon HUton of Mocksviile. Davie Man Credited For Saving Police Officer's Life In Scuffle A police officer at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury has received a Director’s Commendation for meritorious service which probably saved the life of u Salisbury policeman. Garcy Gullcdge of Daniels Road in Mocksviile, was awarded the commendation by Tom Ayers, director of the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury. Gulledge also received a cash award and will be featured in an upcoming edition . uf “Vanguard,” a national publication which is distributed to all 180 VA hospitals across the nation. Gulledge, who is on the Police Force at the Salisbury VA Hospital, is credited with possibly saving the life of Salisbury Policeman John Corpening who was attacked by a man he had transported to the facility on a holding order. According to accounts, Corpening and the prospective patient were waiting in a reception area near the admissions office when medical staff members heard loud noises and scuffling coming from the spot. Responding to the noise, staff members found the patient l№ating Salisbury Police Office Corpening, who was lying face down on the floor. The patient also appeared to be reaching for a service revolver on Officer Corpening’s hip. Hospital personnel called for the VA Police with Gulledge and another officer responding to the “Code Red” alert. "The two officers were informed at the time that the patient di^ indeed have the officer’s gun, and didn’t learn until later that in actuality, the revolver was still in Corpening’s holster. Under the impression that the patient did have the gun, Gulledge made a running leap at the assailant who was inflicting blows to his victim. Upon impact, the man was rolled onto the floor where he was restrainéd and handcuffed. In the Director’s Commendation, Tom L. Ayers said that Giiliedge “intervened in a life threatening situation.” .The commendation reads: "even, though 'you believed that the 3 ;. of M ocksviile w ho is em ployed as a Klice officer a t m e V A H ospital in S a lisb u ry, received a rM to r's Com m endation fo r possibly saving the life of • Policem an. G u lM g e is p lc ta r ^ w ith his com m endation a w a r d ^ re ce n tly, and w ill also be featured In an_ upcom ing edition of 'V a n g u ra d '' publication. veteran was in 'wssession of the police officer’s gun, you risked your life in int'^vening. You are credited with taking action that probably saved the officer’s life. Your actions clrarly showed a bravery and. commitment to duty deserving of special recognition. I am proud of you as a member ii' our police force and commend you ¿or your conduct in the situation.” Gulledge also received a letter of' thanks from Salisbury Chief of Police. David Fortson. The letter a national V .A . reads, "I want to take this op portunity to express my sincere appreciation for the assistance you rendered Officer John Corpening. Your courageous actions probably saved his life. I’m not quite sure how to adequately express my gratitude other than to say, “thank God you were thfere.” , . v Gulledge, who is very, modest about his actions, said that he didn’t consider the danger at the time. “I had a job to do,” he said. ''Hiat’sall there. waMqJt.” . ‘ i’ I Now you can get any Motorcraft Tested-Tough battery at our regular low price plus a $5.00 refund direct from Motorcraft. Not only do you get a great product you get,a great price tool MotoiGiaft E X C E E D S T H E N E E D 40 Month As Low A'- ’ 3 1 J 3 50 Month As Low As » 3 7 . 1 7 ’ 4 4 .6 6 BA-24 $36.73 Our Low Prica — $5.00 Mill In Rafund from Motorcraft BR-24 $42.17 Our t-ov» Price , . ‘ — $5.00 Mall In Rafund from Motoréraft . BX-24 $49.66 Our Low Prica — $5.00 Mail In Refund from Motorcraft I . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 1 9 1 W llic e s b o r o S t r e e t D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . Mocksviile. N.C. n Davie M an's Talent Topic O f Arm y Stoiy (Editor's Note) Sp4 James Stephen Miller was featured in an article published November 21 in the Ft. Hnnd .Sentinel, He is the snn or James and Patricia Miller of Rt. 2, Advance and currently stationed in Fort Hood, Texas. The story, which features Miller's artistic talents follows in its en tirety. By LINDA CUNEO When you walk Into Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Special Troops, 13th Support (¿mmand’s dayrcom these days, you may feel as though you’ve been transported to the Middle Ages. KNIGHTS IN shining armor, angels and mounted steeds now adorn the once dull walls due to the artistic talents of Sp4 James S. Miller, cook. According to Miller, the Idea to redo the dayroom came from SFC Larry Atkins, assistant adjutant. “We're ordering new equipment and redoing the dayroom. I wanted the dayroom painted. I saw some of his work in his room in the barracks and asked him to come up with an idea for the dayroom," Atkins said. “The easy part of the task was getting him to agree to do it,” Atkins said. "The hard part required getting an exception to policy, having DEH approve the sketches and getting the paint. After we got the work orders approved and purchased the paint we had to get Miller reassigned long enough to do the job.” MILLER, a native of Mocksville, N.C., has been painting for 10 years. However, he has had the desire to be ah artist since he first put crayon to paper. “I remember my first picture, a mountain scene from North Carolina. My first grade teacher kept bragging about how good it was, but I didn’t like her so I really Police Departments Arson Is believed to be the cause of a Saturday fire which damaged a boxcar owned by Norfolk & Western iiailway, according to a Town Pblice report.I The burned boxcar was located at p№ end of Hemlock Street when the incident occurred. T he report in- ^cated that an' unsuccessful at tempt was made to bum a, second boxcar.t Damage was estim ate to be 1800. Sp. 4 James S. MiUer didn’t believe her,” Miller said. He continued his painting just the same. In 1975 he participated in his first show and through the show became acquainted with an art teacher.After studying for three years under John Brady, learning and perfecting his talent. Miller joined Uie art guild in his hometown. He continued painting and showing his work at various art shows. It wasn’t always easy to manage time for painting and hold down a full-time job. According to MiUer, his cousin, Danny Miller, kept his spirits up and gave him the necessary en couragement to continue painting. “There were times when I might have given up, but Danny kept me interested and gave me a lot of support from the start. He always kept encouraging me to keep at it.” HOWEVER, when he lost his job. Miller had to make some read justments in his life. One of the readjustments he made was to join the army. “I wanted to enlist for drafting specialist but I couldn’t. There weren’t any openings and there was a year wait for that program,” he said. “I didn’t have the year to wait , so I came in as a cook. Next year, when I’m due for re-enlistment, I hope to be able to re-enlist for the MOS I wanted originally,” he said. Painting the murals gave Miller a chance to expand his knowledge of his craft. He had to overcome Uie • SHOP FURCHES MOTORS 225 Depot Street Mocksnlie.N.C 634-5948 HOOVER. , CUTS PRICES A n d g iv e s y o u t h e e d g e FREE! МАХАМ CARVING SET $3.50 OPEN STOCK VALUE WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN Y HOOVER VAC Hoover® Gonvertable with headlight \mp Mo •Top Fill Big •Cord Wrap •Handy On-Off Switch »109* Regular $129.99 *159“ Regular $199.99 HOOVHcs«*«'“PowtmoBlt CanlMr Hoow® Convertable •4.8 Amp Motor •2 Position Regular $99.99 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street phone 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. UAVIB COUNTY UNTERI’RISB RBCORU, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ,1У84-1! difficulties of a new type of painting surface and the havoc that heat can play with an artist’s partially finished work. “I HAD to keep a spray bottle of water with me. There were times that it was so hot that the paint was drying almost as soon as 1 put it on the walls.“This is the biggest thing I ve ever done. It’s not easy despite what my friends in the messhali think. It would be easy to just decorate the walls, but art has to say something. It has to evoke a response or a feeling in the viewer. If it doesn’t, it’s just decorating,” he said. County,Commissioners ( Continued From Page 1) Creek. The proposed development, known as Brandywine Subdivision, consists of 1200 condominiums, and possibly a shopping center to be built on approximately 200 acres on the west side of N.C. 801. Westridge Development Cor poration of Winston-Salem which will build the proposed subdivision, was granted a discharge permit for the sewage treatment plant in August. Mrs. Li, aii environmental engineer, said that increased flooding caused by the daily ad dition of 400,000 gallons of waste water and 30 percent more runoff, soil erosion problems and a stream polluted with toxins and chemicals would result. Mrs. Li explained that during normal flooding of the creek, the stream would consist of a ratio of 3.8 parts stream water and one part effluent. However, during drought conditions the flow would contain one part stream water to 2.4 parts effluent. This condition results in a dissolved oxygen sag and causes fish kills, Mrs. Li said. Tlie citizen’s group is also con cerned about problems that a subdivision of 1200 condos and about 4200 additional persons might cause. They estimate that 25 per cent or 1050 will probably be school age. It is' also estimated that the subdivision would result in an ad ditional 1800 cars (based on 1.5 per household) which would create addiUonal traffic hazards on an already heavily traveled N.C. 801. The group fears that Uie growth would place increase demands on area fire departments, the county _ water department, resulting in' higher cost in taxes to all residents. The group told commissioners Monday that they are not opposed to growth in the area, but Uiat they do. support orderly ^pwth. They hope to see local oriLnances enacted that would control soil erosion, sedementary control, provide adequate roads along with adequate water imd sewage treatment to the area. The citizens of East Davie County also maintain that the state permit for a waste-treatment facility should never have been issued at all, that inadequate notice was given to , affected land owners, and that proUems will result which may jeopardize the health and well-being of the residents. A public notice concerning ap plication for a discharge permit was published one day in the Winston- Salem Journal with a copy posted on a bulletin board in Uie Davie County (^urthouse. “This is inadequate notification about a project which could have a profound affect on the area,” Mrs. U said. The Davie County Commissioners also feel that they should have been notified by the state before Qie discharge permit was issued. The bMrd voted Nov. 5 to ask the state to reconsider the permit and approved that a letter be sent to the Environm ental Management Division of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development questioning the ac tion,________________________ I C lerk of Superior C o u rt, Delores Jo rd a n (le ft) adm inisters ttie oath of office to new ly elected m e m lw rs of tt№ D avie Board of Ed u ca tio n . N a n c y G ro o m s , serving h »r firs t s ix -y M r term on tlie board , and Lu th e r Po tts, serving his second term , ■» newly her fiL_______ take the oath. elected board m em bers during the ^ iio o l m M tiñ g M^óñd^^^ P rim w as elected School B o a i^ ch airm an w ith Ja m e s Jones elected to serve as vice-ch a irm a n . (P h o to by Robin Fergusson) Fire Log Advance Fire Dept, responded to a fire of undetermined nature on the dirt portion of Bailey Chapel Road Novemijer 27 at 5:30 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire Friday nt 12:51 p.m. at Drexel-Heritage in the moulding department. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire off Highway 601 N. Friday at 7:52 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a box car fire at Uie end of Hemlock Street Saturday at 7:35 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Rediand Road Saturday at 1:12 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Spruce Street Saturday at 2:17 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at James Ward’s rcsidchce off High way 158 hear Cedar Creek Sunday at 4:14 p.m. - Vehicles Wrecli On U.S.64 The driver of a Kennworth tractor-traiier was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision following an accident on U.S. 64 Saturday afternoon. Larry Thomas Estes of Rt. 7, Lenoir, the charged driver, was traveling west behind a 1968 Dodge driven by Grady Doris McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville when, according to a Highway Patrol report, he said he saw a right hand turn signal, and assumed that McDaniel was going to turn into a service station lot. The report indicated that Mc- Daniel did not make a righi turn loicing Estes to pull his truck into the left lane to avoid a rear end collision. At' that point McDanfel, according to the report, attempted to make a left turn onto Boone Farm Road and his Dodge was struck by the Kennworth. McDaniel said he gave a left turn signal prior to beginning his left turn off U.S. 64, the report in dicated. Damage to McDaniel’s vehicle was $1,000, to Estes’ $400, Trooper R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. FRUIT BASKETS Made to your order for all occasions. IORDERHOWH)RCHRISrMKi Priced from $1.99 a tray & up K u s s JSSSh P r o d u c e M a r k e t 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 ^ 0 1 6 tora Hour»! Monday thru Saturday B «.ni. thru 7p.m'. Come To Mocksville Furniture And Appliance Froni5-8p.ni. Friday And Receive A FREE Color Photograph Of Your Child With Santa Claus Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Mocksville, NC Phone 634-5812 i S B S S S S B ^ ^ S S S B 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984 iSuzamw Says ... May this Christmas be a family Christmas..... ; Since the very first Christmas in Bfethlehem almost 2000 years ago Christmas has been a family- oriented holiday. All it’s most en during traditions.., its homemade gifts, it's special dinners and cookies, it's stories and heartfelt prayers, are best when shared with young and old, kith and kin. May this one be filled to overflowing with joy and love..... ; BLUEBERRY DESSERT ; 3 cups graham cracker crumbs ■ 1 Mi stick margarine, melted • J 8-07,. package cream cheese f/4 cup sugar 1 9^1 . container cool whip 2 cans blueberry pie filling Mix crumbs and margarine. Put in: bottom of 9x12 dish leaving one- third to put on top. Cream sugar, cream cheese, and mix cool whip. Add layer of this to graham crackers in dish. Then add blueberries. Add rest of cream •mixture and top with crumbs. Chill. DATE CAKE •. 1 package cut up dales • 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup boiling water 'A stick butter • ■A teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla Vk cup flour . 1 cup sugar • Vi cup pecans Sift flour. Dust soda on dates. •Pour in boiling water and butter. .'Mix and let cool. Add slightly beaten egg and vanilla. Sift flour and add along with sugar and salt and add to mixture. Add pecans. Pour into oblong pan and bake 30 minutes at :35В degrees. BOILED COCONUT ICING • % stick butter, melted • Two-thirds cup brown sugar ' ■ Vt cup cream .' 1 cup moist coconut . Vi teaspoon vanilla .' Thorou^Iy combine ingredients 'arid spread over warm cake. Brown •lightly under broiler. BROCCOLI SUPREME CASSEROLE ■' 2 packs chopped broccoli •(prebroil 5-10 min.) ■ 1 can mushroom soup . .1' medium onion, chopped fine I 1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated ir '1 cup water chestnuts sliced thin Put a layer in baking dish. Top with Ritz cracker crumbs. Dot with .butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 375 degrees for 20-40 minutes. ■ • COCONUT PIE stick butter ' it 1 can coconut I; 5 eggs ,■ ■: % cup buttermilk Ij 2 cupe sugar f‘ . 1 teaspoon vanilla [I Melt butter, beat eggs with fork, r add sugar and stir'. Ad^. buttennilk, . '•‘and vanilla mix well; Add coconut.' iStir wdl and pour into two 8” shells ;iir one large shell. Bake at 350 «degrees, 45-50 mln. > - ■: SHRIMP CASSEROLE ., Л can mushroom soup can sliced mushnioms ■¡: 1 small cartori sour cream H .ldash vhOFcesteishii'e sauce V4 cup caisup U y« cup cooking sherry ; ■ 1 cup boiled; peeled shrimp it Mix all ingredients in baking dish. •.Grate sharp chedder cheese on top. ;Bake at 350 degrees until hot and •bubbly, 30-45 mln. BAKED HAM 1 cup apple cider 1 5-lb. canned bam . 1 can cherry pie filling Vi cup raisins 1 cup brown sugar whole cloves ■ . : Vi cup orange juice Mix the apple cider with Vi cup t water. Wash the ham and place in a fikettle. Cover with cold water and ';bring to a boil. Simmer until tender, r Remove from .kettle ane remove } outside skin. Sprinkle with brown Г sugar and dot \rith cloves. Place in baking dish or pan. Bake at 350 ^.'degrees 1 hour, basting with cider J mixture frequently. Mix remaining ingredients in saucepan and bring to i boil. Remove from heat and serve ; with ham. ^ Happy CookinI Suzanne Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clyde AUen of Route 7, MocksvUle, N.C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, November 25,1984 with a reception in their honor at TurrenUne BapUst Church feUowsWp hall. Hosts were the couple’s chUdren: Joann Barney, Jimmy AUen, Shelby Hutchins, Jane Sammons, Peggy Gaither, Fred Alien, Glenda CaU, Darlene Naylor, their spouses, grandchildren and great grandchUdrea They were married in Davie County, November 23, 1934. Out of town guests included: Martha Johnson, Richard Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pardue, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pardue and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. , BJ-Doris MUler- ’The Christian Woriien's Club, West cordially invites all women to a “ Christmas 1876 Luncheon” W edne^y December 12 at 11:15 at the Boinuda Run Country Club, niere is a (5.25 charge for the buffet. The Christmas program will feature “ Carols” by Karolyn Chapman and “ A Story of Hope” by the guest speaker, Jo Dresser from Winston-Salem. For those ladies with small chUdreri, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. CaU Lois (998^176) or Andrea (998- 2052) for reservatinnR Rring a bag W a r m t h A n d C o m f o r t - T h e S a f e W a y Around b- About HOME FROM A 7 DAY FLORIDA TOUR Mrs. Nan Howard and Mrs. Maudie Dyson of MocksvUle, N.C. returned to their homes Sunday, after % seven day Ftorida tour with Ireland Tours. WhUe gone they visited aU high paints of interest, and was at Epcot and Dlsneyworld for a dtay. 45 AREAPEOK.lfi IN NEW YORKFOR A DAY . Aone day. New YoHc Sightseeing and Showing tour was eqjoyed by a groqi of 45 people from Davie County. Hie tour Included a 3-hour slghtaeeing tour of Lower, N.Y., swing Greenwich VUlage, World Trade Center, China Town, East Side, Wall Street, United NaUons, Hie Battery, Park Avenue and Rockefeller Center. Tour directors for this trip were Helen BaUey and Monte Taylor. Christian Womm^s Chib News lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made’ by December 10 and essential that. cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998- 3598. Also if not able to attend Wednesday, The Bermuda Run Brunch wUl have /‘A Pqipennint Christmas';Thursday, December 13 at 9:30 at the Country Club. Contact Lucy HUdebrand at 998-5146 by Dec. 10th for reservations. For the ladies who work, there wUl be “An Olde Fashioned Christmas” at the HUton Inn Tuesday, Dec. |8 at 6:15. There wUI be a charge of $7.25 for the dinner. Contact Betty at 998-4864 for reservations by Dec. 14. Executive Mansion Visitors It’s beginning to look a lot Uke' Christmas...at North Carolina’s Executive . Mansion on Blount Street. From the front door to the back porch, North Carolina’s elegant mansion is being decorated, for holiday visitors to the annual Christmas open house. Natural greenery and North Carolina fruit, nut and candle arrangements in first floor rooms wUl complement the handmade,, crocheted gold and white decorations on the 18-foot ballroom tree, according to Suzanne Stocks Hawley, mansion social director. On the back porch, staff-made gingerbread creations, popcorn pjid. I High heating bills arc forcing many consumers to lower their ccntral thermostats and use por table space heaters to supplement their heating needs, reports the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers (AHAM). Electric heaters often are preferred over other portable types, such as oil, gas and kerosene, because they; -have no open flame, -require no combustible fuels, fuel tanks or other items that need special storage and handling care, and -give off no noxious fumes or odors. For added precaution, many of today’s portable electric heaters have built-in safety features, such as guards around the heat coils and a tip-over safety switch nr heat sensor device. Yet, safety can’t be emphasized enough in the winter, especially since consumer misuse is the most frequent cause of accidents with portable heaters. To keep your home warm and free of heating accidents this winter, follow the safety tips recommended by heater manufacturers. A new safety leaflet explains how to use the portable electric heaters safely. For a free copy, write to AHAM, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60606. cranberry strings wUl adorn the children’s tree, which will be surrounded by Victorian toys on loan from the N.C. Museum, of history. The Executive Mansion wiU be open for Christmas visitors Hiur- sday through Sunday, December 13- 16. Hours are 10 a.m. -' 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. There wUl be no guided tours but volunteers wUl be on hand to answer questions. Admission is free and no reser vations are needed. For detaUs, caU the Capital Area Visitor Center at 733-3456 in Raleigh. CLEAN - With electricity BS their fuel, there’s no smoke or soot. ODOR-FREE - They leave no unpleasant iiquid-fuel odors and no noxious fumes, so ventilation is not required-and heated air is not lost. LIGHTWEIGHT - Portable elcctric heaters weigh around 10 lbs., while portable fuel-fired heaters with filled fuel tanks generally weigh 25 lbs. or more. Looking for a \Cabbage Patch? GOODLUCK I Introducing.... F R U I T К Г О 8 These lovable kids look like Cabbage Patch. Complete with birth certificate. 2 sizes available. Boys or Girls. HURRY WHILE SUPPLY LAST! Great selection of gift items in stock &: arriving daily Hwy. 801 Co«.leemee Phone 2в4>2705 P. O. Box 944 Micah Counseling Center will be open only for pre-arranged appointments December 10 and 11. Phone 634-5050 M ICA H C O U N SE L IN G C E N T E R 101 North Main SIrool Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V I E G O L D R U S H / / YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOU) JEWELRY THIS LOW AGAIN 5 0 % O F F FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEWELERS!!!; Select from a manufa^ures line of fine 14K Gold jlUSAUS FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS All Other Chains 25% to 50% Off Special Purdiase! 14 Irt. LApjMJïilPLE H em n gl^e Bracelet feg. 180.00 $ 0 0 9 5 »WideLoSe! —Mid ^eweight Herringbones 16” Herringbone.... *80 NOW *39®* 18” Herringbone.... »88 NOW *44^ 20”Herringbone... »100 NOW *49®* 24”Hemngbone... »120 NOW •5 9 «» 30”Herringbone...*140 NOW *69»» ^ Group O f 14kt. Charms 9|Q 95 Values To »50.00 ★ Group O f 14kt. Charms ValuesTo»20.00 ^ 8 ^ “Finejewelery Since I960’ 4 D AYSO N LY 'niurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m.; Sat. till 6 p.m.; Mon. till 8 p.m. C A H ’ T A F F O R D A N I R A T H I S Y E A R ? L E T F I R S T F E D E R A L L O A N Y O U T N E M O N E Y . If you can’t afford an Individual Retirem ent Account this year, you’ll lose the chance to reduce your taxes and also the opportunity to contribute to your retirem ent. Com e by any of our offices, and let us explain our loan program for IR A s . Yo u owe it to yourself instead of IR S . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherre Street: Branch Offices: 490 Hanes MaU/3443 {tobin Hood Road/ 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolds Road/3001 Waughtown Street; Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street:Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-ClemmonsRoad 919-723-3604 а— Iа Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gene Marley Wall And Marley Vows Spoken ; Jacqueline Lynn ’ Wall and •Timothy Gene Marley both of 'Asheboro, N.C. were joined in 'marriage, Saturday, Nov. 24 in (Bennettsville, S.C. ;i The bride is the daughter of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Hal Wall of Rt. 8, iMocicsviUe. She is a graduate of |i)avie High School and is employed ■at B.C. Moore and Sons, Asheboro. Around and About 'A A VISIT FROM COLLEGE CLASSMATE OF 50 YEARS AGO K Mrs. Esther A. Mass, of Chicago, IU., and Mr. and Mrs. John Mass of were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. at their ihome on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Mass was a classmate and close friend of Mrs. iStroud’s while they were in nurses training at Presbyterian Hospital in ICMcago, graduating in 1934. TUs was Uidr second meeting since graduation ¡and Mrs. Mass’ first visit to ModcsvUle. I; • ; ON DEAN’S LIST s yvilkes Community CoUe« b a a amounced the Dean’s List for Fall <Mrter. Inonkr to achieve tu t Utfi academic honor, the students catned a ‘gHi^l>olntaverageof3.S ( B+> or biiber while enroUed in U or more hours ‘ef]Kdlegecoui*es. AlaoincludedoatheDean'sListwasJUlSlaci Winterbcrg Mapd Avmue,,Macksvme.';^ -i i v; CLAMPITT BIRTH !3№. and Mrs: Joel Ray Cimidtt tand Courtney: Ann, proudly апт ;(MU»№ the ЫНЬ of a daughter and\ ^sijiter, .Constance Mae, born 'Wednesday, ¡November 21, 19B4, at f^rsyth Memorial Hospital in -----------VN.C.-;-:'.■ ' ' The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at . Urth, arid was 30M inches in length. ' Maternal grandparents are Mr. - and: Mrs. Price Underwood of LewisviUe, N.C. Patonal grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs. , Otis C. Clampitt of '.Clemmons, N.C. . , Big discounts m Bedrapm, Dining room, Living room, Catnapper & BurMine Recliners а д е а 1 у E x p e r ie r i* ^ ^ S e a fy " s b e s t . . . t h e n e x p e r ie n c e y o u r s ! PkKlurepedic helps ease the stress of your day with a unique back support system. Designed ' in cooperation with leading r orthopedic surgeons... for no ; morning backache from sleeping ' on a loo-soft mattress. SAVE FROM *300.00 to <500.00 on Twin, Full and Queen Size ^ ts • 6 9 ’ »per piece on twin S E A L Y B E T T E R »9 9 9 s pergeon R E S T •119** per piece ^ ^ n ^ u e e i^ z e Don't Settle For Less - Get The Best • Get Sealy Posturepedic J . T . S m i t h F u r n i t u r e , I n c . 10 Miles Wert of Mocksviiie Off U 5 .64 on Sheffield Roid PHONE 492-7780 — Open Mondiy thru Saturdey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER6,1984^13 Mr. Marley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gene Marley ot Rt. 10, Asheboro. He is a graduate of Asheboro High School and is assistant golf pro at Asheboro City Golf Course. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home at 144 S. Randolph St., Asheboro. I To Celebrate 24th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eldon T. Snow of Route 3, Yadkinville, N.C., will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 9, 1984, with .a reception in their honor at Lone Hickory Community Center. Hosts will be their children; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Snow and Angela; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hoots, Kathy and Scott Snow. All family and friends are invited to attrad this special occasion from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. William Ray Graham ... was Dottie Jean Hamilton Hamilton Ù Graham Are Wed The wedding of Dottie Jean Hamilton of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C.; and William Ray Graham of Rt. 9, Salisbury, N.C. was held Sunday, December 2,1984 at 3 p.m. at Dutchman Cr^k Baptist Church. The Reverend Thomas Tuggle of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Larry Wayne Hamilton, wore a formal gown of satin with a sheer overlay appliqued in rose point lace. It was styled with a . mandrin collar, long full sleeves:' that were cuffed and fitted at the wrist. Her fingertip veU of bridal illusion was attached to a crown of lace. The full, flowing skirt featured a biistle in the back. Her only attendant was Donna Lankford of Mocksville, who served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink satin, desisted with a Queen Ann neckline. The bridegroom’s father, Glenn Graham was best man. Ushering were David Hamilton and Dean HamUton, both of MocksvlUe. ' Child attendants were Terri Morton, Hower girl; and Briuuwri Angdl, ringbearer.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Hamilton of Route 7, MocksWUe, N.C. She to a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, and attended Rowan Tech nkal Sdinnl at Salisbury, N.C. She is employed by Horn Oil Company of MocksvlUe. ^ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Glenn Graham of Rt. 7, Salisbury, N.C. He graduated from West Rowan High School in 1982, and attended Rowan Technical Christmas TreeSirfety The Christmas tree is the gathering point for the famUy'g celebration of the holidays, and the North Carolina Medical Society reminds you that a few simple precautions wiU help make your Christmas tree a safe part of your holiday season. -Check that old string of lights before you put it on the tree. Throw out old bulbs that a toddler might find and swaUow. -Be careful not to overload your dectrical circuits. It’s wise not to plug more than two strings of lights into a single outlet. -Double check your stand to assure that the tree is secure and won’t topple over when you least expect it. -If you have a baby or toddler in your home, hang breakable or naments and decorations with angel hair or other glass fUaments out of the chUd's reach. -Also keep holiday decorations made with real hoUy and berries away from small children. Some berries can be deadly if eaten. Poinsettias are also toxic if the milky substance from the leaves is swallowed. -Cover your tree stand with a non-flammable skirt. Don’t use cotton or paper around the base of your tree. -And don’t forget to unplug your tree when you leave the house. Last but not least the members and the staff of the North Carolina Medical Society wish you and yours a safe and MERRY CHRISTMAS!! School there. He is employed by Alco Manufacturing Company in SaUsbury. After a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 9, Salisbury, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at their home In Salisbury. Hosts for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Mocksville. Hi. my name is Bradley. I celebrated my 1st birthday November 7 with a party given by my Mom November 3 at my grand parents' house. I received many nice gifts from my little friends. My Mom made and decorated my cake, w'-ich had a clown on it. There were helium balloons for my guests and other party favors. My Mom' is Mary L. Ijames. We live on Route A, Mocksville. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Shoaf, also of Route 4. J o U y S i x t y S e n i o r C i t i z e n s C l u b N e w s The JoUy Sixty Senior Citizetis club of Mocks United Methodist Church met recently for their regular monthly meeting. i ■ The president, Mrs. Ruby Carter called the meeting to order; and devotions were given by Ethel Jones. During business, two trips for the group were discussed for December 8, 1984, to Heritage VUlage and McAdenville to see and enjoy the Christmas lights. The Christmas meeting wUI be held Tuesday, December 11, at the liome of Mrs. Susie Anderson. TWs will be a dinner meeting and an exchange of Christmas gifts. The Rev. Thomas McLean had diarge of the program and showed slides of damage that was done by tornados, March 28, in McCaU, S.C., also slides and pictures were shown of the work being done by different groups of people. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed by the nineteen members attending. J r : 14-DA VIE COUNTV’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 School Menus Are Listed Notables To Host Open O f Bob Tim berlake Exhibition I w-grilled cheese The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of December 10- 14, 1984 is as follows; GRADES K-6 Monday, Dec. 10 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit cup Milk Lunch Beans w-weiners or Cheeseburger Lettuce w-pickles • Buttered potatoes* Fried okra * Fresh apple» Roll Milk Tuesday, Doc. 11 Breakfast Cereal or Oatmeal Hot cinnamon apples Milk Lunch Lasagna or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Tossed salad* Slaw • Ambrosia • French fries • French bread Milk Wednesday, Dec. 12 Breakfast Cereal orButtered biscuits w-honey or jelly Orange wedges Milk Lunch Veg. beef soup sandwich or Barbecued pork Cole slaw • Orange wedges* Baked beans * Cherry cobbler * Roll Milk Thursday, Dec. 13 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Apple juice Milk Uunch Pig-in-the-blanket w-cheese or Beef-a-roni Glazed carrots* Green beans • Coleslaw* Waldorf salad* ttoil Milk Etiday, Dec. 14 Areakfast Cereal or ^usage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch.;: ■ (^ckeh pot pie or Ham hot diggity Broccoli* Crowder pe» • Baked apples • ' S T “' ' : ? ' \ Milk lents may choose two. (2) of the'. ■ Items listed ea(di day with an isterisk* GRADES M2 . ^ Monday, Dec. 10 ' ' Breakfiit Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit Milk dandwtch sa'or ■■ nburger French Wes Polesla« Tossed salad Fruit Milk .itegular Beans w-wciners or ilmon pattie unip ¿'eens* Buttered potatoes* Fried okra* Fresh apple * Roll Milk SMmoi Tuinip Tuesday, Dec. 11 Breakfast Cereal or Oatmeal Hot cInnHmon apples Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Lasagna or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Tossed salad* Slaw* Green peas* Ambrosia ♦ French bread Milk Wednesday, Dec. 12 Breakfast Cereal or Butter biscuits w-honey or jelly Orange wedges Milk Sandwich ,Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Veg. beef soup w-grilled cheese sand, or Barbecued pork Cole slaw * Orange wedges* Baked beans* Cherry cobbler* Roll Milk Thursday, Dec. 13 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnut Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular Pig-in-the-blanket w-cheese or Beef-a-roni Glazed carrots* Green beans * Cole slaw • Waldorf salad* Roll Milk Friday, Dec. 14 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Sandwich. Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw ; . Tossed salad Fruit Milk Regular ^ . Chicken pot pie or Ham hot digi^ty . Broccoli • Crowdo-peas* Tangerine * Baked apples* Biscuit Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four itons listed each day with an asterisk* Salad bar every day D^ginei^sHome Exten^Clijb MetMMeemee The' Designer's Home Extension Club of Cooleemee met Hiursday, November 29 at the home of Ms. Emma Parks. New officers were dected and many important topics were , discussed. Among them were ways of trying to better the club. A Christmas dinner party was planned and the party will be held Thursday, December 20 at the home of the president, Mrs. Uialo Shankes Davidson. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned by saying the club collect. Entertainer Perry Como (R) will co-ltost a private benefit opening of a one-man exhibition of <0 paintings and " C. artist Bob Timberlake (L) Hammer Galleries in New watercolors by Lexington, N.C. < on Sunday, December 9, at Hi York. Co-hosts for the receptiorption include Mrs. Como, syn dicated columnist Sylvia. Porter, and international in- dustrialist Dr. Armand Hammer, opening will benefit chiMren's cancer treatmei.. at Duke University Medical Center in Durham. The $100-per-person nt proft programs I, N X . East Davie Senior Citizens To AHeet £ast Davie Senior Citizens will meet Thursday, December 6, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. A film will be shown by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources Development on Stream Watch. The public is invited to attend. Entertainer Perry Como and his wife, Roselle, syndicated columnist Sylvia Porter, and international industrialist Dr. Armand Hammer will host a private benefit opening of a one-man exhibition of 60 paintings and watcr-colors by Bob Tim- berlake on Sunday, December 9, at Hammer Galleries, 33 West 57th Street in New York. The reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. until B;00p.m. in the gallery. Donations of $100 per person will benefit children’s cancer treatment programs at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C. The Timberlake exhibition will open to the public on the following day, December 10, and will remain on exhibit through January 4, 1985. The exhibition is Timberlake’s fifth and largest showing at Hammer Galleries since 1973. During the month of February, 1985, the Timt>erlake works will be included in a major retrospective exhibition at the Frye Museum, 704 Terry Avenue, Seattle, Washington. For the past eleven years Como has provided the leadership for numerous successful fund-raising events for Duke University Medical Center, and he serves as chairman of the annual Duke Children’s Classic. In 1983 Timberlake donated to Duke a iimited-edition reproduction of his "Jonquils” painting, and to date over $300,000 has been raised through the sale of this work. Timberlake, a lifelong resident of Lexington, N.C., serves as the Official' Artist of Keep America Beautiful, and he has l>een active in fundraising events for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the AnLerican Forestry Association, and more than 20 non-profit organizations. He has been honored in private meetings with Presidents Carter and Reagan in the While House and Prince Charles In Buckingham Palace. Woodieaf News Farmers In the community will after this week have all thiir soybeans harvested and in the dry. All reports are that the yield was ' good. They are fairing well now that they have the small grain sown and with a good stand of barley, oatls, and other grain. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Shoemaker and little son Bret moved last week frotn Salisbury to Ralph Dameron’s house on Wetmore Rd. Mrs. Eunice Sheets has returned to her home much improved after a week stay in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Jean Sykes of Asheboro, spent several days here with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb last week. "Pete” Brown formerly from Woodieaf but now of Concord is a patient In Cabarrus Hospital with a heart ailment and is real ill. His many friends in Woodieaf are wishing him a quick recovery. Orion Click, who has been in the V.A. hospital for several months and real ill, is reported to be iih: proving some, but slowly. Jim Parham, retired Deputy Chief of the Winston-Salem County firefighters. Approximately 40 Jrefighters from across the county particbated in the a II- Safarday atj^ksvifie Fire Depart- lilrt ni ihf “ir «♦‘■eam course ispart of the "Firefighter I" certification program in the ; county. lASY FINANCINQ INSTANT CnKOrr tO D A V t SAMI AS CASH uniquewater beds I OREENSBORO M2-40«T WINSTON-SALEMTil-170 7 Lay-Away Now for Christmas CLEMMONSTtc-oasT HIGH POINT M *-47tS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984-15 >■ «“.'-'■'i *,-'•► ■v;.'LV' -»'■'*-•»; •• 'r^ __ _ ____ The Davie High Marching Band piayed a medley of Christmas (favorites while marchii^ in perfect step to the~commanas of I ; school entry and best band enh-y in tlie Mocksviile Christmas Parade Saturday. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ns. The band won both best News Tips From The Governor’s Office CHRISTMAS TREES USEFUL AFTER HOLIDAYS-While there may not be much resale value to old Christmas trees, they do have a ¡usefulness after the holidays. They make great bird feeders when hiinks of suet or pine cones covered ;with peanut butter and rolled in bird wed are suspended from the branches. ; - Several trees piled together make a nice home for rabbits, quail and iqther wildlife. The needles and ;small branches can be shaken off 'the tree and used for mulch. And !iiter a little more drying, the trunk jcafi be cut up and burned in the 'C replace or stove. l^For more information on Christmas trees, contact your local Af^culture Extension Agent or Kay .Scott, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Forest Resources, Raleigh (919) 733-2162. SADD STORY TO BE AIRED-On Tuesday, December 11, at 4:30 p.m., CBS-TV will broadcast "A Contract for Life; The SADD Story” as a School Break Special. The program tells how and why Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) originated. The broadcast coincides with National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, December 9-15. With the approaching holiday season, many SADD chapters across North Carolina are distributing literature and working to increase community awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving. For more information about the SADD program in North Carolina, contact Steve Streater, Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27603-1334. APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR GRANTS ON WOMEN'S ISSUE SEMINARS-Local non-profit and government agencies in North Carolina that wish to sponsor educational seminars on issues affecting women of all ages may apply for a grant of up to $500 to be awarded by the Council on the Status of Women in the N.C. Department of Administration. All applications must be received by the council no later than 5 p.m., Friday, December 21. Seminars must be held between February 1 and December 31, 1985. Seminar topics eligible for the grants include, but are not limited to, women’s legal rights, financial planning, business and career planning, domestic violence, sexual assault, money and time management, job skills, health, pregnancy, leadership develop ment, pay equity, parenting, elimination of sex-stereotyping in schools and others. For more information about eligibility and the application requirements, contact Ann Chipley, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27604, (919) 733-2455. A total of $25,000 in grant funds has been made available for the seminars by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc. in Winston-Salem. BICYCLE ROUTE UPDATE- Country stores have gone out ot business, new bicycle shops have opened, roads have been improved from two lanes to four, other roads have been renumbered, reservoirs have been created which flooded some roads-these are but a few of the changes which have occurred along the Mountains to Sea bicycle route since it was last updated in 1980. Completely revised maps are now available from the North Carolina Department of Transportation's (NCDOT’s) Bicycle Program Of fice. Write Curtis Yates, North Carolina Department of Tran sportation Bicycle Program, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611; or call (919) 733-2804. PRE-TRAVEL CHECKUP-If you- are planning your winter vacation,- the North Carolina Department of’ Transportation’s (NCDOT’s): Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) issues an important reminder: Be- sure you include a thorough check of. your car in your travel plans. Nothing can ruin a trip mor$ quickly than a breakdown when you are miles away from home, so be' sure you have a qualified mechanic-, check your car’s tires, brakes, heating and electrical systems and, fluid levels before you hit the road.'. A check-up of your car now may.' save you money, Ume and a spoUed vacation trip,later. Ш Stevens Cénter In W-S ¡ • it you’re looking for ways to loelebrate the' holiday season, the dutifully restored Stevens Center Is offering a dioice of three major ; WMctlons, two of them traditional Ouistmas favorites. ~ ;;.“Amahl and tbe Nitfjt Visitors” wUI< be presented by Piedmont! - O ^ a Theatre on December 14 at 8 p.m., and on the 15th and 16th at 3 $.m. Ч Gi«n-Carlo . Menotti's Broductkn tellt the stwy of Amahl, « .'crippled shepberd boy, who is. ihlranUouriy cured when he oilers . Wi ’crutcfa as a-igift to the Christо ш л ';: .....( „ :: Ebenezer Scrooge^ Bob Crachlt;. Tiin and the other fiunlUar Ouirlee Dikens*'^ chisractm will jSeappear on Decembo- 21 when the North Carolina Shakes{teare Festival’s annual production of “A Qiristmas Carol” presents the first oC: Bve performances. H ie other idibwg are on December 22 and 23 at 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m: ' ' ••North Carolina dance Theatre . dompletes the holiday season with i(s presentation of "A Midsummer N i^t’s Dream”, on December 27, S i . 29 at 8:15 p.m. Ibis lavish production,, .choreographed by liprbert Vesak, includes a company .Of-30 witti beautiful costumes and •emery. 'Hckets for all three events are on ;tale at the elevens Center Box Office beginning on December 3rd. 'box Office hours are 10:30 a.m. to ;И> ш- weekdays, and tickets can be 'diarged to major credit cards by jcaUlng (919) 721-1945. '.I The Stevens Center In Winston- Salem has announced that tickets :are still available for the three . ams in its "FamUy Variety Гее’! whidi begins on January 16 with a concert by the world famous Vienna Oioir Boys. - The Series also Includes per formances by thé Tamburitzans of Duquesne University on February 9, and the СЫпеве Magic Revue of Taiwan on April 30: Both Series and ’ individual tickets can be ordered finmi tbe Stevens Center Box Office, which 1* open weekdays from 10:30 ал): to 5 p.m. The three events offer a variety of entertainment from around the world, beglnnhig with the program of sacred and secular songs and a costumed operetta by Vienna Choir Boys. The Tamburitzans will present a colorful and «tciting evening of Eastern European folk songs and danoes, and the Chinese Magic Revue is a unique event wtlch includes acrobatics, juggling, tumbling and feats of skill and balance froln the Chinese culture. Series tickets give the purchaser a significant discount and preferred seating; discounts are also available for students arid Senior citizens. For. information, call Stevens Center weekdays at (919) 721-1945. The first woman newspaper editor In America was Benjamin Franklin's (Ifter-ln law, Ann Franklin, who edited the Newport, R.l. Mercury. Men’s Striped Fashion Jeans Boy’s & Student’s Denim & Cords 2 5 7 . t o 5 0 7 . O f f ! Reg. value to *2'1.................. Boys size 6-14 S tudents Size 27-30 Not all sty les in all sto res Brownie Troop M3 wished spectators the merriest Christmas ever with enthusiastic cheers and waves while riding in the 1984 Mocksviile Christmas Parade Saturday. M I L L S O U T L E T MasterCard, Visa and Layaway 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons (1-40 at Clemmons exit) M I-. 9-9 Sal.. 9-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTE1U>R1SE RRCORD, THIIRSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 D o n ' s C h r i s t m a s C l o s e O u t s B E L O W C O S T ! S A V E A S N E V E R B E F O R E ! ] S A N T A S P E C I A L S All Rings - Chains, Charms, 14k Gold Diamonds & Birthstones At A Big All Rings C i \ 0 7 All 14k Gold O U / 0 ® « " 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS and CHARMS Choose your length & style — T H E C I t V S O F F S E L E C T IO N t E X T R A S P E C I A L All Sterling & Gold Filled- Chains, Charms, Cuff Links, Tie Tacs, Key Chains, Money Clips, ID Bracelets A L L C L O S E O U T 65 %O F F R a d i o S h a c k C l o s e O u t ALL REMAINING RADIO SHACK MERCHANDISE PRICE ALL BOOM BOXES ALL JAM BOXES 'II ^ . . ' n r J ( | Car Stereos and Speakers ALL JENSElM - CRAIG MUST GO Y O U R 0 1 Ó I C E price Close Out - Unheard of Prices - off list on oil Scanners ★ B E A R C A T S ★ R E G E N C Y R E A L IS T IC ★ l A N N O N All New Cùrifé^^ 25 Models To Choose From Home-Mobile Handhéld - Progiammable : ; P U R ; № $ S v ì :^ ^ ^ ^ V '. : Y Ò U R G À IN / 2 C l o s e O u t ! All regular wall and desk phones. Rotary and push buttons. SUPPLYGOINGFAST ALL REMAINING TOYS & GAMES P r ic e A ll S e ik o W a t c h e s RADAR DETEaOR High Hnillldty for uHltr wirnlng Automatic optratlon, no opantor <dju>tm«nti naedid Prae ta tuning to tha 2 ipaad radar fraquanclai- allmlnatai falta alarmi.Excluilva PS circuit Qulat iwitch for city driving. _Daih or ¥l>or mount ySmall, compact llaa, c IIncnai 1 L M $ 4 « 9 l i m i t 3 p e r p e r s o n D O N ' S J E W E L R Y a n d M U S I C M a i n S t r e e t PH O N E 634-3822 M o c k s v i i l e , N . C . I . ' T- ■ _ t '. *■■* ... - _______ The ~rhany spectators attending the tree lighting time. The tree wiii glow with holiday spirit through ■» the beauty of the tree as Christmas, (photos by Robin Fergusson) the lights on the huge cedar were turned on for the first Memories Ttvinkle In 5th Annual Chrishnas Tree IJgh im g tri? wm Th*Mason IwrS? "»•morlf» throughout the holiday D A V IE C O U N T Y D e C e m b e r 6 ^ V ^F e a t u r e lB It was a chilly 44 degrees in downtown Mocksville Thursday night...just right for an outdoor celebration marking the opening of the holiday iseason here. Parents stood with small children perched atop their shoulders or cradled snuggly in strollers, eagerly awaiting the fifth annual lighting of the memorial Christmas tree. The sights and sounds of Christmas filled the hir dr the Dnvie High Band , played such holiday favorites as “Joy^^To The World,” “Jingle Bells,”‘‘Jihd ‘‘The Uttle Drummer Boy.”‘y, - And with the flip of a iswitch, the memorial tree located on the north sideof the Davie County Courthouse twinkled with li^ ts. Hie crowd gasped and clappiBd at its beauty wliicfa symbolizei the rapid ap proach of the holiday season.' The Memorial Christmas tree is sponsored annually by the Davie Band Boosters Club with proceeds going to support school band programs. M ary Allen, club president, opened the 7 p.m. lighting ceremony by thanking the people for thuir continued support. “It is one of the best projects the club has to serve thepeopleofDavie County,’,’ she said. Vît not only honors or memorializes frifwilK anil family, but also supports a superior h i^ school band.”. Mocksville Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando extended a warm welcome to the crowd and reminded them that Christmas is a time when persons should count their many blessings and give thanks for them. He also urged those in attendance to remember those less fortunate in thoughts and prayers during the Christmas season. Lawrence Reavis, Davie County Commissioners, said the memorial tree allows the people of Davie to join together in a common cause . which reflects the community’s desire for peace and gòodwUl.'!.< “The memorial',tree allows th e . county to share in the spirit of Christmas by honoring and memorializing loved ones,” he said. Sara Wood, founder of the Memorial tree project, said it gives her great pride to watch as the project flourishes year after year. “It is indeed a pleasure to see a town and county join together in support of a very worthwhile project,”, she said. The Davie High Marching band delighted spectators with an arrny of Christmas tunes including such favorites.as “SUtmt Night,” “Oh ■ (continued oh page 4B) ■ It was a nippy 43 degrMs Thursday night as spactators watched the fifth annual IlghtiHB of the mamorlal Christinas trae. The chlljoM|th>r helped get everyone Into the holiday spirit as the Pavie High band playad an array of Christmas tunes. I Davie Band Boosters which residents f ' who foui Iters which spomors the memorial for their continued tuppert of tho inded the oroltct flva yur« ago. redatrlght. The Davie High Band filled downtown Mocksville with the sounds of Christmas while performing such favorites as "Joy To The W orld", "Silent Night" and "The Little Drummer Boy." t J 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Davie Ranks 9th In State For Best Overall Athletic Program Davie High ranl<s ninth among 3A schools having the best overall athletic program in North Carolina for the past five years. . Tlie rankings are based on overall standings in Wachovia cup com petition since it began in 1979-80. Tiie Wachovia Cup, which is co sponsored by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and Wachovia Banit, annually rraognizes the best overall sports program in each size classification. ■ The leading schools in their respective size classification are Chapel Hill High School. 4-A; C.E. Jordan High School, Durham, 3-A; Southwest Guilford High School, 2- A; and Edneyville High School, 1-A. • Points are awarded for par ticipation as well as for level of performance, which encourages schools to offer a broad range of sports. Front runners in the com petition tend to earn a substantial number of points for fielding teams in ail NCliSAA sanctioned’ sports each year. The NCHSAA lianctions 17 sports which include both team and individual competitions and which range from football to cross country to golf and swimming. Although top contenders for the Wachovia Cup typically capture championships or runner-up positions in one or more state playoffs, the five participation points they receive for each sport may account for 20 lo 40 percent of their total score in a given year. Similarities among excellent high school programs extend to the ' philosophies held by the ad ministrators and coaches who plan and implement the programs. “The athletic program is what I like to call co-curricular," explained James E. Sills, principal of C. E. Jordan High School, “because a strong academic program and a strong athletic program work together to foster a positive attitude By Whit East Winston-Salem Y.M.C.A. Peach baskets don’t come in for much attention from sports writers or athletes these days. Yèt, everyone who plays basketball, loves to watch the game or makes his living from it ought to be eter nally grateful to that lowly fruit receptacle. And that includes everybody from the NBA com missioner to the guy who sells peanuts during the National In vitational Tournament (NIT) at Madison Square Garden. Not to mention NBA stars who arrive at the arena in Rolls Royces. •. It would seem that peach baskets (don’t have much to do with a college education. But every sky-scraping .Ugh school senior who is slick : enough with a basketball to catch ■ the eye of a college recruiter owes : his four-year full scholarship to that ihumble hamper. In fact, the very ; ñame of the name is derived from it. ■for , without peach baskets and an : imaginative young YMCA physical 'Instructor 93 years ago this month, ^there wouldn’t be the game of :iaskelbaU.:: Though college football was'well -established around the end'of the .'last century, the season was short. ;Sy Thanksgiving Day, the season ' •was pretty well over, and there'was major indoor sport to take 1ф thè -slack: during ■ thelong winter . Ibonths.' Football-playing students '^t a college .'to.. trt^i jChristiah workers, , . .in :№nachusetts, .fo«md themselves ' "bored witli Indian clubs, tumbling Ш calesthenics hi the winter of .ISSI, they aavèdraction-a game 4)fferhig diallenge imd competition. ::And which could be’pláyed btdoors. ■ The challenge ;was taken up by Ó^oung .Jim Naismith, a McGill :jUniversity graduate; who wás a fbysical education Instructor at the Springfield College. Naismith ■believed in teaching rather than preaching, using students' love of ?ÍK>rts as a vdilcle for his pedagogy. ■His approach to the problem was Jotally an Intelectual game, •Naismith sat at his desk and in one jskull session, conceived the game of iMsketball, laid out the playhig ■court specifications and wrote the >ules of the game On a day In ■December, 1891, Naismith carried Ыо . the gym the wrltten-out :Anicture and regulations of the ■game that would become known as Hiasketball, and which have sur- •vived with little change to this day. : Naismith lacked only the hoops .¡through which the ball was to be ■ánppéi. When the janitor hauled Ш awo. peach baskets, he not only ■solved the hoop problem, but gave game its name. Naismith nailed ::the baskeU to the walls at either end ::-of the 35' X SO' gym, ten feet above :the floor (still r^iulation height), :^ormed teams and whistled the new .дате into full blith. One change ^:that was made was the number of '.-players on a team; the first teams bid nine players each, Instead of the jresent five. ;■ Since there was no game of ¡basketball, obviously, there was no •basketball, and the first games ;;were played with soccer balls, - In the beginning, there .were no backboards; tho baskets were : jiailed directly to the walls and the -bottoms were left In the peach '}iaskets. Whenever a basket was ■scored, someone had to climb a 'ladder to retrieve the ball. Back- ;boards were added to prevent ; overly enthusiastic rooters in the •¡balcony from slapping the ball away •from the basket when it was thrown .'up by a player from the opposing 1eam^ Scores in the early years ■seldom ran higher than the 20s; the ;i00-plus scores common in :-professional basketball today were ¡undreamed of in early days. ; The college for training Christian :-workers was, of course, the YMCA’s ; ¡Springfield College. Today, still a ■major YMCA college and a leading ¡college for training physical education instructors, the Sprinefield College campus, fit- I cÈm Any 5 Rooms »57“ Before Christmas . .G ift Certiflcites & SmallerjCom- Initions Available. R&S Carpets 99a-5093 among the student body." Others agree. At each of the top schools, athletes are required to meet academic standards whicii equal or surpass those required by the slate. “We never pul athletics first,” explained Joe Don Myers, athletic director at Southwest Guilford. “We expect athletes to show the same self-discipline and positive attitude in the classroom as on the athletic field.” The guiding philosophy of both administrators and athletic per sonnel is interest in the student as a person, not just a scholar and not just as an athlete. “Wo design our enrichment programs-everything from sports to performing arts-to answer the total needs of our students,” Sills noted. The top 3A teams of the state are; 1. C. E. Jordan 1315.00 2. T. C. Roberson 1070.00 3. Watauga 1000.00 4. Shelby 976.25 Kannapolis In State Finals Kannapolis moved into the finals of the state 3A football playoffs with a 35-17 victory over West Henderson In semifinal action at Hen dersonville last Friday night. Kannapolis, now 13-0, will host Tarboro, the Eastern semifinal winner. Tarboro downed Oxford Webb by 14-6 Friday night. Lexington was defeated Friday night by Shelby. Wrestling Here December 15th Ì Professional Wrestling returns to Davie (^unty Saturday, December 15 at 8:15 p.m. to the Mocksville Uecrcation Gym on N. Main Street in Mocksville. Doors open at 7:00 From Whence Came The Basket In Basketball? 5. W.M. WiUiams 6. Statesville 7 Western Guilford 8. Apex 9. Davie County 10. Southwest Edgecombe 947.50 777.90 676.25 665.00 618.84 Jayvee Girls Lose To North Iredell Davie High’s junior varsity girls basketball team lost two games to North Iredell last week. Outscored 29-9 in the second half, Davie lost the Tuesday night season opener at Davie 44-13. Although the War Eagles managed to score 30 points in the second game at North Iredell Friday night. North Iredell scored 69. In the first game, C^hrista McHan scored 7, June Hildebrand 4, and Linda Potts 2. McHan was the leading scorer in the second game with 15. Hildebrand scored 8, Potts 3, Howell 2, and Broadway 2. p.m. Six big mr^tches are slated. The main event will be a $1,000.00 challenge match for the World’s Brass Knucks Title. Champion Man Mountain Rick Link at 420 pounds will battle Mask Assassin I at 323 pounds. Link agrees to beat Assassin I in 30 minutes or throw $1,000.00 to the wrestling fans in $10.00 bills. Eastern U.S. Heavy Weight Champion Johnny Hunter at 318 pounds, lays his coveted title belt on the line against Mark Assassin II. Jim Gallagher tests Miisk Assassin III while Ken Ruff ^ e s head to head against Johnny Savage. Newcomer Randy S ^ tt tackles Gary Austin. Tag Team action finds Bob Stabler and George Darby battling Joe Blevins ^nd Rookie of the Year Mike Sampsoh’: ATTEWTIQM All Poodles and Other Bre<№: Get those Christmas clips novy > whije there Is still time. . Call492-5752B Lfor in ippointmenl The Poodle Sato Rt6 ; Mocksville, N.C. tinglyT is the site of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Young Jim went on to become Dr. James A. Naismith, specializing in physical medicine and moved on to the University of Kansas. The pcach basket game he invented grew quickly into one of the world’s most popular, widely-played games. Its international status was confirmed when it became an Olympic gold medal event. Of course, basketball is no longer an exclusively hidoor or winter sport. It’s also one of the largest drawing spectator sports, with attendance running into the millions, plus millions more who watdi It on television. It is America’s foremost participation sport. In its early years, the game was largely confirmed to YMCAs, mainly because only Ys had gyms and coaches. Within one year after its Invention, basketball was being played in 'YMCAs from Maine to Oregon. It wasn’t until 1894 that the first intercollegiate game was [dayed, but the game Itself had been carried to colleges by young men who had learned It at YMCAs. Two years after the first peach baskets had been nailed up at Springfield, basketball was being played in a dozen foreign countries, where it had been introducMl by YMCA workers mn overseas duty^Basketball, of course, remahis, a major' qwrt hi YMCAs around the worid. Many; players, including aomeofthebest-Imownbithegame,^ dribbled their first basketballs across a YMCA gym floor. A 1982 survey ¡pointed out that a majority , of college and professional basketball players learned the game at the YMCA. Though Naismith was the hi- ventor of basketball, Adolph Rupp, University of Kentudcy coach from 1930 to 1972, probably was as much responsible for popularizbig the game in America as any Individual. And Rupp learned his basketball from James Naismith. He once said, “I sat at the feet of Dr. Naismith (at the. University of Kansas) for. five years for almost five days a week, three to four hours . a day, talking about basketball." Well, whoever though up the adage, “great oaks from little acorns grow," missed a bet when he failed to consider the peach basket as a progenitor of events with worldwide implications. Nor did young Jim Naismith dream of the ramifications of that little game he devised in a YMGATcollege gym to keep his students active during the winter off-season. Just shows what can come of teachln' instead of preachin’. Col. Lester Scott Promoted ^ Marines Marine Cbl. Lester C. Scott,son of Lester 0. and Mary L. Scott of Coolemee, N.C., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 1st Marine Division Camp Pendleton, CA. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1981. i . . AJR120W iZ'dtagonal , ''''f t R C A 12'&Mgon.i blaòk & white ^ C O M P A C T 12 TV ^ ^ •2 4 Ш RCA13'h BriWant MTMll^r^ cblor pwformann in a Contafflporarx c^inet. INturM imshid*: R C A 19'illagonal black & whitd ’ C O M P A C T 19 TV RCA COMPACT black & white TV makes the perfect "second set''for any room in the house. • Low power consumption—averages only 4S watts. • High-performance VHF and UHF tuners provide excellent reception, even in many weak or fringe signal areas. • One-set VHF line 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.*199” R C A 25'¿i.gon.i Color TV with SignaLock Electronic TUning Colofliak 2000.. in a ctass b/ itselfl s iu t r v a lu « in a 2S'* diagonal C o lo rTra k 200C tabia m odal. Lo a d ad w ith daluxa fa a tu ra i. including rtm o tf co ntro l and cabla tuning. non DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . South Main StreetAt The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Moclcsville, N.Ct DAVIE COUNTY ENTE1«>R1SE RECORD, THURSDAY. DhCEMBER 6 , 1984-3B ' - SSÜâHiSiü . ¿ . w , . -,£! > ^ ,|5 THe 1984-85 Davie High Boys Basketball T e a m -F ro n t coach Paul Dreschler, Manager Allen Transou, M ike -R ow: Ronald Foster, Tony Tatum , James Gaddy, Doug York, Curtis Ñames, Greg Barnett, Tim Nestor, Karl : Jacobs, Tracy Frost, Scott G antt, John Folm ar, Back row: N aylor, Greg Bohannon, m |ured. i}avie Cagers A t Thom asville Friday N ig h t; Thom asville Here Tuesday Night Davie High varsity basketball tNms were scheduled to play at %uth Iredell Wednesday night in a ;non<onference game. Friday night ttiey will open North Piedmont Conference play at Thomasville and Mill meet Asheboro here Tuesday ni^it. •: In non-conference play last week Coach Paul Dreschler’s boys O k » va ru tv 1J S * 11 F rtih w o ftra . . ' •• Nerlt» *r#dtll -T.S m y r» If, S ItcIt it , TfHty 4, Ce«wv=■•VI Vflrtihf .. M Af n ìi^é f downed North Iredell in two games, winning at Olin 67-65 and 69 to 60 on the home court Friday night. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls dropped two to the North Iredell lassies, 32 to 57 at Olin Tuesday night and 22 to 42 here last Friday ni^it. Last Tuesday night the War Eagles hit 5 of 8 free throws down the stretch to pull out a season opening victory. Davie employed a balanced at tack, with Tony Tatum scoring 16, Tracy Frost 14 and Doug Jacobs 11. North which led 33-33 at halftime only to be outscored 19-11 in the third period, got 16 points from Marvin Gaines and 13 from Curtis White. . The North Iredell girls overcame a slow start to:.storm past Davie County 57-32'. T e r ^ Smyre and Peb Steele combined for. 37 points for North, which trailed'12-5 after the first period before outscoring Davie 21-5 in the second quarter. Andi Rayle led Davie County with 7 points. On their home court Friday night, the Davie boys turned baclc North OMt .'N O R TH IR E D C U <42) - Sm yr* 22, StM ie Br. Tolllvtr a. B illty 3, Haggr 2. Foiter 2, F«lm ite r 1, Valentine, Luntford, Jo n M , Jphnson. D A V IE C O U N TY (22) - Deal 6. P rM ntll 4, Ray!« 2. Fowter 2, Pulliam 2. Waat 2, Clamant 2, Fraahwatar 2, M cQuIra, Raavla, Stroud. .Nairth Iradall • 14 13 7 - 4 2 Oavla County 6 • 4 • 22 M ioilTH IR B D ELL (M ) - G rM n * 20, a n n e a 11. Sherrill » . SprlnkK S. Q lb lx 4, W hIM 4, J . W llllam i 3, Harkay 3, Sharps 2, C rld w , To lllw r, T . Wllllama, P M taraon.. ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y m - Qantt 12. Foatar 14, Q id d y 11, Ja co b i 11, Ttlu m S, Froat a, qainw llt 2, Fd ira r. 2. : N orth Iradall Dayla County ir . 14 i ai - ao 1 » I T , 1 « 1 » - » » ;The 1984^5 Ita v it H gh G irls Basketball feam —Front Row; Sandy Stroud, a r te P resm ll, te lw iN Fowlar, M ichele Deal, Annette M cGuire. Back Row; Julie Freshwater, Shellie Clement, Tam m y Pulliam , Cindy Raavis, Andrla g«yje, K risti W est, Stephanie M ille r, Manager. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). : WAKE vs. THE SOUTHERN-The Deacons have fared very well Against Southern Conference op position over the years, currently claiming a 96-35 overall record Versus that league's members. Most of the recent confrontations have been with this week’s opponents, Pavidson and Appalachian State. The Deacs have an 11-game winning streak against the &uthern Con- ference-five wins over Davidson, five over App, and one (last year) over Furman. The last Wake lass to p Southern school came to the Wildcats, 75-72, in Charlotte on January 22, 1979. ; A RARE DECEMBER LOSS- Sunday's 82-76 loss to Boston College was only the third December defeat for Wake Forest in the past four-plus seasons.The Noting The Wake Forest Deacons Ueacs were 29-2 during the month the past four years, with only set backs coming to LSU in the 1981 Sugar Bowl (70-64) and to St. John’s in the 1982 Holiday Festival (72-65). FIRST NON-CONFERENCE REGULAR SEASON LOSS-The six- piont decision in the Boston Garden also ended a 14-game win string for the Deacons against non-ACC foes during regular play, dating back to a 68-65 loss to Arkansas during the 82-83 season. Last year's Wake squad finished 13-0 versus com petition outside the ACC during the regular season schedule. SLOW START AT THE LINE- Last year’s Wake Forest squad shot a very fine 73.7 percent from the free throw line--the best mark in seven seasons. The present team is off to a rather slow start at the parity stripe, hitting just 39 of its first 57 tries (68.4 percent). In the loss to Boston College, the Deacs were six-for-13, the lowest single game effort since a seven-for 16 performance against Arkansas in 1982. TURNOVER RATIO A BIG PLUS-One very positive factor in the Boston (Allege game was the way in which the young Deacon team handled the Eagles' constant fulicourt pressure. Wake committed only nine turnovers in the game (only one each by starting guar^ Delandey Rudd and Tyrone Bogues). After three games, the Deacs have committed 41 errors, compared to their opponents' G8. GREEN GREAT AT BC-After having his streak of double-figure scoring games snapoed at 24 wh-^n Davie Wrestlers Win The War Eagles wrestling team opened its season by winning the King of the Mat tournament al North Davidson High School Saturday. Coach Buddy Lowry said he was pleased with llu' effort and per formance of his squad which scored 177‘,4 points to win the cham pionship rather handily. Of the other seven teams in the tour nament, Thomasville came closest Little League Basketball Play The Mocksviile Recreation Department Little League Basketball results as of December 1, 1984 are as follows: Tarheels-I2 Cavallcrs-II Chaffin-2 Colllns-5 Iredell, 69-60. North Iredell girls handed Davie its second loss, 42-22. Ronald Foster led Davie's balanced scoring attack with 14 points, followed closely by Scott Gantt with. 12 and James Gaddy and Doug Jacobs with 11 each. Davie won its season opener over North Iredell's strong girls topped the War Eagles, 57-37^ Michelle Deal led Davie’s girls with six points. D o Y o u K n o w ? Little rules of life: A carbon typewriter ribbon never runs out at any other time than in the middle of the page. Our neighbor has TV sound so realistic that most of the time we think his set is playing in our living GBi'iiutt-2 Welch-2 Callison-2 Leonard-2 Woodward-2 76’crs-ll Vestal-2 J. Dalton-2 T. Martin-7 Wlldrats-18 P. Buckner-2 Crenshaw-8 T. Kennedy-2 J. Raintree-2 D. Parrish-4 Indians-I6 Chatman-2 McCray-2 Blalock-4 Jordan-2 Shelton-4 J. Spry-2 Latly Raiders-7 K. Eaton-3 Pierce-2 Cleary-2 I.ady Monarchs-9 T.Fiemming-2T. Cireene-2 Welch-1 Mando-2 Keller-2 Dillard-4 Caudle-2 Rockcts-lO C. Bush-6 B. CoIeman-4 Blue Devils-K W. Lyons-2 J. Hogue-6 Deacons-13 J. Mayfield-13 Roadrunners-t S. Whitaker-2 Kristy Kowalske-2 Cougars-8 Ramsey-1 Fergusson-2 Towery-4 Kimmer-1 to mounting a serious challenge to Davie by scoring 151 points to finish second. Davie could have scored even more points, according to Lowry, if 105 pounder Steve Buchin had not had a bad day. Buchin, who went to the state tournament last year, lost in the semi-finals. In addition, Shawn Steele, a 112 pounder and one of the best wrestlers on the team, said Lowry, missed the tournament in order lo take the SAT Tenth grader Mark Hardin won the 98 lb. class, senior Tony Foster the 132 lb. class, and senior Dale Bameycastle the 145 lb. class. ' Junior Brent Snyder, sophomore Mel Perez, and sophomore Bruce Bullock were consolation champs! Senior Michael Driver finished second in his weight division as did junior Chris Shrewsbury and sophomore Steve Dunn. Jayvee Boys Lose To Nortli Iredell Although Davie High’s junior- varsity boys basketball team lost, two games to North Iredell last- week, it demonstrated its ability to score a lot of points and the pern chant to play an exciting brand qf basketball.' Outscored 76-60 In its home opener Tuesday night and 69-67 at North Iredell Friday night, Davie ai> parently has a number of players with the ability to score a lot of points. Mike Jones led the scoring in the first gam,e with 22. Tim Tabor scored 12, Austin McGuire 10, Mike Jarvis 10, Bob Richardson 4, and (3iuck Ebert 2. Austin McGuire scored 17 to lead Davie’s scoring in game two. Mike Jarvis scored 17, Mike Jones 16, Terry McClannon 9, Bob Richard son 4, Chuck Ebert 4, Robbie Potts 2, and Tim Tabor 2 as eight players scored for the War Eagles. Coach Alex Mebane said Davie was up by nine points in the 4th . quarter when two starters, McGuire and McClannon, fouled out, one at the seven minute mark a,-.d the other with four minutes left. he scored eight points against Rollins, junior Kenny Green turned in an outstanding effort at Boston (Allege, hitting for 25 points, and grabbing nine rebounds. The gifted forward scored 12 of Wake's first 24 points, prompting B.C. to switch from a man-to-man defense quickly in the contest. Green, who is the top returning percentage shooter in the ACC, is hitting 61.1 percent from the field. RUDD REACHES CAREER HIGH-Guard Delaney Rudd’s 25- point outburst in Boston gave the Deacon leader a new career scoring high, eclipsong two previous 22- pmint efforts earlier in his career. The 6'2 senior has also done a solid job in handling the ball thus far, totaling 14 assists in three outings and just three turnovers. A C C I N S I D E S T U F F D ic k D e Ve nzio A N O TH ER W ORD FO R C H EA TIN G I’m getting tired of reading so much aU thé timé about die "cheating” that colleges do. Clemson has been in the news a lot, now that their NCAA punishment period is coming to an end, and o( course the Florida football team-one of the top two or three in the nation-wili not be called the SEC champions this year even thou^ they, won the championship on the field. They have been deprived of going to a bowl game-because'of cheating. Have you ever read the fine print and considered what Florida and Clemson and all the other schools have done to get these penaUies? Have you ever looked carefully at ttie s»called “107 NCAA violations" of Florida?or those of any other school? T h e issue is important because, to sonW degree, EVERY ACC.; SCHOOL DOES WHAT FLORIDA HAS DONE; Let me go even one ' step further. I think they should re-name this thing reporters like to call “cheating." I think they should cáU it HUMANITARIANISM. Let's look at the vicilations, so you can see why I am willing to make ' : sticha statement. In Florida's casé (and.Florida is among the most flagrant violators in recent years) №e cheating involves the selling of ' tickéts (often at prices higher than tace value), a 4000 “slush fund" for ; players, and some alunmi gifts at plane tickets to the parents ot players. It is incredible to me that any of these things are illegal. It is easy for a group of well-fed, three-piece suited men to sit around a tabte in Kansas City and decide that the players aren't supposed to get. anything. Of course, they can sit back.smugly and say “a nile is a hiie."'But that doesn't’tell the whole story. Ahnost anybody who has extra tidcets to a big game asks and gets the going rate. The »ing rate for ACC Tournament tickets, for example, isn't twenty dollars, as everyone knows. To get those tickets, people make big donations to the ACC sdiools. A player with two or four extras would be foolish to ask for twenty dollars. Hiey ask the What about that “slush fund?" You can call it what you like, but $4000 wouldn’t even buy each Flwida football player a round trip flight home for Christinas. So before you get all excited about a word like “cheating," pleMe let me know why a player shouldn't get a flight home for Christmas. Did you even know it is against NCAA rules for a player to be flown home at Christmas? You have to remember, money is all over the place. There's enough of it to pay the track coach, and for volle)tell scholarships, in many cases for the entire minor sports program, and for all sorts of extra, superfluous coachee who have time on thdr hands to write a Chris Washburn 200 letters (as reported in SPOR'ra ILLUSTRATED). Wttf should the NCAA officials be paid so well, and have so many staff members, and why should so many coaches earn such a good living while the players get nothing?Don’t foot yourself into buy _ ' wonderful gift. It is a tiny tiny, totally inadequate remuneration inbuying the idea that a scholarship is such a view of the money the players are bringing in. College athletes are like migrant worker«, badly exploited, but too ' nd too poorly organized lo do anything about the injustice, Their parents should all get plane tickets to see them play, the yers should«.........................................1 all get plane tickets to visit home occasionally, and the transient and too poorly organized lo do anj^ing about the injustice. Their parents should plailittle spending mcmey they get from scalping tickets is necessary- because many of them would have no money at all otherwise. You can sit back and make a passionate plea for amateurism. But if you knew an athlete personally who worked hard and did his best and practiced many hours a day and studied many hours a day too-AND WHO DIDN'T HAVE ANY MONEY (as a lot of them don't)-you would give him money too. And you would likely consider it, if not humanitarian, then at least mere kindness. Certainly you would hardly think of yourself as cheating. Foster-Raueh Drug Company Wiikesboro Street PHONE Mocksvllle 634-2141 J í 4B-DAV1E COUNTY F.NTF.RPRÎSF, RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 M em orial Cliristm as Tree Tw inkles W ith M em ories (continued from 1B) Uttle Town of Bethlehem” and "Winter Wonderland.” The crowd formed a chorus while singing along to many of the songs. • Peggy Evans, band Boosters Club secretary, said that to date, ap proximately 450 lights have been purchased to adorn the tree. ; “We are thrilled with the response to the Memorial Christmas tree, ".Mrs. Evans said. "In past years over 2,000 lights have adorned the tree with requests coming from as far away as Seattle, Wasliington and California. Each light is special because It honors or memorializes an Individual who has touched the lives of Davie County residents,” фesaid. “It truly glows In the spirit of Christmas.” ; Mrs. Evans commented that lights for the memorial tree may be purchased for $1 with names listed weekly in the Enterprise-Record. Mail-in forms should include the person’s name that is being honored or memorialized; the name of the i>erson purchasing the light; and the number of lights purchased. Forms should be mailed to Mrs. Peggy Evans, Rt. 1, Box 29 Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Forms are also available in downtown businesses. A listing of memorial lights purchased to date follows; • In honor of Claude and Louise Cartner by Jessica Allen, Jill Seamen, Stephanie Hepler and Samantha Cartner, 4 Lights In honor of Tommy and Becky Cartner by Jill Seamon and , Samantha Cartner, 2 Lights In honor of J.C. and Evelyn :^eamon by Jill Seamon, Johnny "Wilson'and Donna Wilson, 3 Lights : In memory of Mike Walker by ; Jamie Scott, 1 Light In memory of James E. Scott by : Jamie-Scott, 1 Light In memory of Berlie Howard by : Janes Howard, 1 Light In memory of Robbie Torrance by ' Jane Howard, 1 Light In memory of Ella Gray and ■ Gilmer Brewer by Arline Spear, 5 ‘Lights In memory of Roland W. Lakeyll •;by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey, 5 ¡Lights In memory of Henry H. Sofley, ..'Robert H. Henderson, and William SeaErookby Bill, Lib, Molly and ;William Seabrook, 3 Lights •v In honor of Ethel A. Sofley, Elizabeth S. Henderson, and Con stance K. Seabrook by BUI, Lib, Molly and ' William Seabrook, 3 IJght* In memory ol Lee РЬШр Pndtt by Debbie L. Hughes, 1 L i^ t In memory of H.C. Gregory by Lillian Gregory and Family, 10 Lights In memory of Paul A. Black- welder by Hazel Phillips and Tammy Hutchins,a Light ' In honor of my sister Rhonda Smith by Byron Smith, i Utfit In honor of my mother Louise Nichols by Jeanette Smith, 1 Light The Davie High Arching Band made an impressive showing Saturday during the annual Mocksville Christmas parade. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) In memory of Kred E. Redmon, Sr. by Pat, Audrey, and Fred Jr., 1 Light In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Seaford by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemrick and Kent, 1 Light In memory of Otis Poplin by Ola Poplin, 1 Light In memory of Steve and Donald Johnson by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson In memory of my brother Billy Ray Sales by Mrs. Helen S. Lewis, 1 Light In memory of Gerald Riddle by Robert and Sallie Riddle, 1 Light In memory of Walter and Lelia Bowles by Sallie B. Riddle, 1 Light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Riddle by Robert H. Riddle, 1 Light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Staley by Larry and Patsy SUley, 1 Light In memory of Wilson Owings by Bobby and Peggy Shelton, 1 Light In honor of Mrs. Sarah Owings by Bobby and Peggy Shelton, 1 Light In honor of Mrs. Ethel Gregory by Bobby and Peggy Shelton, 1 Lig In memory of Joe. Shelton Bobby and Peggy Shelton, 1 Light In honor of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton by Bobby and Peggy Shelton, 1 light In memory of Gerald Riddle by Bobby, Richie, and Jimmy Staley, 1 Light > In memory of Mrs. L.J. (Bertha) Brown by her children Lester, Dorman, Irene, Doyle and Larry Brown, 1 Light . . In. memory of Wesley Samuel Koohtz: by Arthur and Barbara Koontz, l Ught In honor of Jacinda Leigh Koontz by Arthur and Barbara Koontz, 1 Light In memory of Wade Leonard, Sr. by. Anita Long, 3 Lights In memory of . Debbie Day by Bobby, JoAnn, and Robyn. Day, 1 lig h t;, ■ In memory of Belva Day by Bobby, JoAnn, and Robyn Day, 1 Light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Taylor by Bob and Peggy Wallace, 2 Lights In honor of BiU Harris Jordan by Pearl A. Jordan, 1 Light In memory of Pat McClamrock by Bobby, Kristy and Benjy, 3 Lights In memory of DeVere Griffith by Betty Richardson, 1 Light In memory of Wiley Baxter Cope, Jr. by Jessie Veigh Gobble, 1 Light In memory of Marvin S. Cline by Mr. and Mre. Hannon Latham, 1 Light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Latham by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, 1 Light In memory of Steve Latham by Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, 1 Light In memory of Irene Bitting by Janie Pace, 2 Lights In memory of Mrs. Daisy Smoot by MUdred S. Brooks, 1 Light In memory of WUIiam E. Smoot (Brother) by Midlred S. Brooks, 1 Light In memory of Melinda Allison (Mother) by J.P. Aliison, Jr., 1 Light In memory of Melinda AUison (Mother) by Pecóla AUison, 1 Light In memory of Melinda AUison (Wife) by Pink AlUson, 1 Ught In memory of Thompson J. Brooks (Husband) by Mildred S. Brooks, 1 Light In memory of Dennis E. Smoot (Brother) by MUdred S. Brooks, 1 Light In memory of Mr. Ephraim L. Smoot (Father) by MUdred, S. Brooks, 1 Light In memory of James Lorenzo Smith by Betty McMahan Smith, 2 Lights In memory of Lonnis Koontz by Anita Long, 2 Lights In memory of Jack Seaford by BUI and Peggy Seaford, 1 Light , In memory of Minnie Seaford by BUI and Peggy: Seafohl„l U ¿it In memory of Cora JoUy (Mother) by BUI and Peggy Seaford, 1 U<' In memory of Mark Boetser Mina FerguKm» 1 Ught . . InhoaorófDwLóu^hUn byMiná " Ferguson,'I'U ght';C 'V :in mémbiy of WUUun Scott by. Ethel Pruitt, Í Ught • In memory of SteUa Soott Camp- beU by Ethel Pndtt, 1 Ught • . In honor of Miss Norma Furches by Louise Stroud, 1 Light In honor of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud, Jr. by Louise Stroud, 2 Lights In honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle by Louise Stroud, 2 Lights In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Robinson by Jane,, Malcome, Betsy, Kathy, MUce and Robbie aark , 10 Litfits In memory of Grady N. Ward by Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Ward, 2 Ughts. In memory of Edna K. Ward by Mr. and Mr«. Jack K. Ward, 2 lights. InmemoryofLeaterH. Craven by Mary Gaskins, 10 lights. In memory of Johnny L. Hendrix by Cindy Mandrano, I Light. In honor of Mr . and Mrs. Otis Hendrix by Cindy. Mandrano, 1 T rhonor of Kayo and Matthew Mandrano by Cindy Mandrano, 1 Ught. In memory of Lexie BaUey by Unda Deese, 1 Light. In honor of H.W. BaUw by Linda De«», 1 Light. In memory of Richard McCuiston ' Esther and Jackie McCuiston, 1 In memory of Jackson H. Mc Cuiston by Esther and Jackie McCuiston, 1 L i^ t. In memory of Mrs. Ida Hoots (Mother) by Sarah Wood, 10 Limits. In honor of Esther McCuiston by Jackie McCHiiston, i Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Stroud, Sr. by Nancy and Howard Colbert, 2 L i^ts. In memory of Harry S. Stroud by Nancy and Howard Colbert, 1 Light. In memory of Fieeta S. Whitaker by Nancy and Howard Colbert, 1 Light. In memory of Lonnie L. Whitaker by Nancy and Howard Colbert, 1 Ught. In honor of Fronnie Speer by Nancy and Howard Colbert, 1 Light. In memory of J.C. and Gertha Kennedy by Joey, Vickie, NeU and Toby Kennedy, 2 Lights. In honor of The Band by Arnold Broadway, 5 Lights. In memory tf K»lly -Livengood by Lisa Myers, 1 Light. In memory of Ernie Howard by Inez Howard, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Chaplin by Inez Howard, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard by Inez Howard, 1 Light. In memory of Clyde Howard by Lester and Velda Myers, 1 Light. In memory of Jetry Myers by Lester and Velda Myers, 1 Light. In memory of Mrs. LiUie Howard by Lisa, Dean and Susan Myers, 1 Ught. In memory of Mrs. Ada (3iaplin by Lisa Dean and Susan Mvers. 1 ’in honor of Kathy Ferebêe by Davie High Band, 1 Light. In honor of Robert Patillo by Davie High Band, 1 Light. In honor of Ray A. Taylor by Barbara Hepler, 1 Light. In memory of Ted Hepler by Robert Hepler, 1 Light. In memory of Raymond Weavil by Thelma Duggins, 1 Light. In memory of Hattie FUnchum by Ihelm a Duggins, 1 Light. In memory of WUIiam Young by Gladys Chunn, 1 Light. In memory of Robert H. Chunn by Gladys C3iunn, 1 Light. In honor of Felicity Molllca by MUce MoUica, 1 Light. In honor of Tony MoUica by MUte MoiUca, 1 Light. In memory of Loretta Mc- Partland by Elaine Takacs, 1 Liÿit. In memory of Josef Hayes by Elaine Takacs, 1 Light. In memory of Mae Hayes by Elaine Takacs, 1 Light. In m m ory of Josef Hayes by Kathy Simon, 1 Light. In memory of Mae Hayes by Kathy Simon, 1 Light. In honor of Brent E. Sebastian by Dane and Joan Sebastian, 1 Light. In honor of Adam D. Sébastian by Dane and Joan Sebastian, 1 Ught. In memory of Archie E. Sebastian by Dane and Joan Sd»stian, 1 Light. ' InhonorofAUeneM. Sebastian by Dane and Joan Sebastian;-1 Ught. In honor of lilarge M. Maher by Dane and Joan Sebastian; 1 Light. J n m em o^ of Zeb Easter by ' Douglas'Easter, 1 Ught. 'V V ' In honor of Aÿies Easter by Douglas Easter, 1 Ught. : In memory of Raymond Weavil tv Sidney and Linda Smith, 1 U ^ t. ; In memory of Austin Smith by Andrea, AUison, and Alisa Smith, 1 Ught. ' In honor of Betty and Angela Blakley by D.C. Blakley, 2 I4ghU. In memory of Thelma Blakley by D.C. BlaWqr; 1 Ught. In honor of Kevin Hendrix by Tracey Elmore, 1 Light. In memory of Gerry Dull by Matt Dull, 1 Light. In memory of Gerry Dull by Jennifer Dull, 1 Light. In memory of Gerry Dull by Lynda Dull, 1 Light. In memory of Mickey Atkinson by The Stapf Family, 1 Light. In honor of Mamaw Walker by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf, 1 Light. In memory of Papaw Walker by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf, 1 Light. In memory of Momo Bertha by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf, 1 Light. In honor of Grammy and Grandpa by Pam, BUly and Kim Stapf, 1 Light. In memory ot Gerry Dull by The Stapf Family, 1 Light. In memory of Grady V. Riddle, Ida Warner, Edward Gray Warner, and J.C. Bowles, Sr. by James C. Bowles III, 4 Lights. In honor of Mrs. Vada Riddle, Mattie and James Bowles and Penny R. Bowles by James C. Bowles HI, 4 Ughts. • In memory of Lee Pruitt by Talmadge and Lena Pruitt, 18 Lights. In memory of Rev. M.T. Gales by Martha Wimberley, 1 Light. In honor of Nellie, Jake , Mitzi, and Tommy Gales, Martha Gales Wimberley, and Brady Wimberley by Martha Wimberley, 5 Lights.' In memory of E.P. “Fuzzy” Evans by Virginia H. Evans (wife), (Hiiidren, Grandchildren, and Great Grandchildren, 15 Lights. In memory of Christina Elizabeth (daughter) by Henry and Christine Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of David Clayton (son) by Henry and (Pristine Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of Fred Wooten by Henry and CJiristine Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of I^ulse CaUlson by F.B. AUison, 5 Lights. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner by David Joyner, 1 Li^it. In honor of Helen D. Jarvis by diildren; Karen and Jeffrey, and grandson Heath, 1 Light. In memory of Charlie C. Bracken by chUdren; Karen and Jeffrey and grandson Heath, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Dunn, Sr. by grandchUdren Karen and Jeffrey, 2 Ughts. In memory of Betty E. Dwiggins by John and Janet Mauney, S Lights. ’ In memory of Paul A. Black- welder by Mrs. Karen Kimrey, 1 Light. In memory of Bob HUl by Ann, Rachel, and Buck HUl, 1 L i^t. In memory of Grandpa HUl by Ann, Rachel, and Buck HUl, 1 Ught. In memory of Grandma HUl by Ann, Rachel, and Buck HUl, 1 Light.In memory of Bob HUl by Becky and John HUl, 1 Light. In memory of Buck EUis by Peggy, 1 IJght. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Adams by Peggy, 2 Lighte. In loving memory of our lon-in- law Firanklin King by Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Sahnons, 1 Light. , In honor; of Mr. and Mrs . Ben Anderson by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, 2 UghU. In honor of Iheresa Anderson by ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, 2 Ughto. In memory of Joe Spry ly Jerry and Joann Armsworthy, 11 In memory of WUlie and Stell Armsworthy by Jerry and Joann Armsworthy FamUy, 2 Ughts. In memory of PauUne Uvengood by Gene and Janie Uvengfx>d. In memory of WUIiam C. WUson by Shirley Gaither, 1 Ught. M a k e T h i s T h e M e r r i e s t C h r k t m a s E v e r W i t h A L o a n F r o m F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r Loans Up To ’25,000 ......... Fleet Financenter W ülow Oaks Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone 634-3596 I In honor of Chris Gregory by Shirley Gaither. 1 Light, In honor of Lisa ReavIs Drum by Jim Drum, 1 Light, In honor ot Sharon and Karen Penwell with love by Grandmother and Grandfather Smith, 5 Lights. In memory of Sam Penwell, Sr. by Sam Penwell, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of Hugh Mason by Kale and Roy Garwood, 1 Light.' In memory of Dove T. Howard by Bonnie Manesis, 1 Light. In honor of Maude Nichols ‘ by Thelma and Raymond Phelps', ! Light. In memory of Sara Jane Phelps by Thelma and Raymond Phelps, 1 light. In memory of A.W. Phelps'b)l Thelma and Raymond Phelps, 1 Light. In memory of Maude Alexander by Thelma and Raymond Phelps, 1 Light. In memory of Jessie Alexandei' by Thelma and Raymond Phelps, 1 Light. In memory of Rodger Dale Howard by Bonnie Maness, 1 Ught. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.F', Martin by Mr. and Mrs. W.O, Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin,"! Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 1 Light. ' In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Martin by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 1 Light. In memory of Miss Lelia Martin by Mr. and Mrs . W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 1 Light. In memory of Mr, and Mrs. C.P, Sain by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 1 Light. -. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Coon by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 1 Light. -, ■ In memory of Miss Mary Hopins by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore,; Jr. and Janie Martin, i Light. In honor of Janie E. Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin 1 Light. In.honor of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam L. Moore, III and Nancy and Virginia by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin, 2 Lights., In memory of George F. Cbr- natzer by Flossie (^m atzer, 3 memory of my dad Hayden StUler, Sr. by Annette S. Broadway, 2 Lights. In honor of my mother Ruby M. SUUer by Annette S. Broadway, 2 Lights. . In memory of John Arthur Scott by Neal, Ethel, Scott and CMIdreriri' Light. 1 I . In memory of Staci Lynn Gcter, J.№V Brenda and Jackie; r Ught. In memibry of Veola' AUen'.; by Neal, Ethd, Scott and chUdrep', 1 Light. ■ ■ In memory of Rev. Lawi^tfie Laney by Mr. and Mrs. Jirh Laney, 1 Light... In memory' of Samuel Wcjdey K m tz by An^a.Kowttz, 1 U ^ t. ' in memory, of ChirUe Aiexaoder K o o n tt^ A n g ^ KoonU , 1 Ught. In memory of H.R. Davis by BUUe and Lawrence Reavis, 1 Utfit. In memory; of. Phosa R . Reayis and John ' Grady R eavls,, by Lawrence Reavis, 2 Lights. > In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James by Juanita Lagle, 2 Light;. In memory of Tommy F. Lagle by Juanita Lagle,2 U(biU, .; In memory of Edgar Bowery by Hayden Bowers. . v; - In memory of Overt Bowers by (continued on page SB) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ,1984-5B I Biltm ore House To O ffer Evening Candlelight Christm as Tours ^ The sight of Biltmore House decorated for Christmas is special enough. Add to that the glow of over 200. candles and ten fireplaces and you have something really special- Candlelight Christmas at Biltmore Estate. . Biltmore House, George Van derbilt’s 250-room French renaissance chateau of Asheville, will be open to the public for evening tours every Saturday in December, beginning on December 1, as part of the estate’s Victorian Christmas celebration. It is the first time in the estate's 89-year history that Bilt more House has opened in the evening to the public. "Candlelight tours of Biltmore House are a natural extension of our traditional Christmas,” said Rick King, Biltmore House manager. ‘."The VanderUlts officially opened the house with a gala Christmas on December 24, 1895. We ow from accounts in the New York Times that it was a glittering affair; candlelight Christmas at Biltmore is a re-creation of the beauty and excitement that must have existed that evening." "Even for people who have vlsltea the house frequently or recently Biltmore House by candlelight holds many surprises,” added King. '/Colors become softer and warmer and the play of light in ioeveled glass windows and highly polished wood floors is spetacular. This is something you just don’t see during the; daylight hoim." But whether they are viewed by candlelight or daylight, the decorations at BiltniDie House are a sight to behold. A 40-foot Frazier fir trw dominates the Banquet Hall. A (apiary goose and rabbit occupy the center of the oak banquet table, and on either side of them stand five-foot _____________ The Banquet foot Frazier House. tall fruit trees containing some 300 apples. Other fir trees scattered throughout the house continue the Victorian theme with decorations authentic to the era: hand-blown glass ornaments, tussle mussies, thisel, paper chains, and German wax figures. As in the days of the Memorial Lights Twinlde 1 Bowers. . ;In memory of Charles H. Bowers w'.ilayden Bowers. In memory of Gerry Dull by .Freda and Chuck Ramsey,' 1 Light.’ Ipmemoi^ofMr.W.R. Jordan by Lbri and Jason Brannocki 1 Light. .. In honor of Jeau Pope by Chris ,Pbpe,lUght.vin memory of Frank , W. Honeycutt by Blanche Honneycutt, 1 .Light. V :: ' ■■; .'fii niemoiy of Knox Allen John- 'stone by Johnstone family, 1 Ught.'In memory of Alien Ward by ^J^nston -family, 1 Light.; ’ Ijn memoiy bf Knox Johnitone hy 'Jmnstom family, I'Ughti .i In memory of Blary-IUitti Hanes - lAqin by MoUier, 1 Light. 'In memory of Miury Ruth Hanes Didm ^ Aim Lynn GoUde, 1 Ught. '‘-In memory of Jack C. Daniel by - hls^wlfe LucilUe Daniel, 1 Ught. In memory of Frank Walker by UicUle Duid, 1 Ught. >■ In memory of Mrt. Frank Walker hy Lucille Dahld,lUghtJ^ ‘‘ In memory of MDce Walker by his BiBter Lucille Danid, l l^ t. In memory of Robert F. Dowell by TheAlbeity family, 1 Ught. r / In memory of Mary BdlAlbeityby Hie Alberty family,'! Li^t. In memory : of Maiy Brooke Martin by .George and Brook Marthi.lUght. 'In honor of' Happy Martin by George and Brook Martin, 1 Ught. : In honor of WIU and Cdie Martin by George and Brook Martin,- 2 Lights.'. " ' i , ; In mmory of E.B. HUl hy John and Becky HUl, 1 Light.In honor of'J.W. Keaton by John and Becky HUl, 1 Light.In memory of AnnerBeU HUl by John and Becky HUl, I Light. : Inhonorof Ann, Rachd and Buck by mother and father, 1 Light. In.honor of Frances Keaton by John.and B e^ HUl, 1 Ught. ' In memory of Everette H. Brown by Beulah G. Brawn, 4 Lights. In lovhig memory of Fred Murphy by Betty, Freddie and Jerry Murphy, 5 Lights. Une To Santa’s Workshop ' Children in N o ^ Carolina have a special advantage wiUi old St. Nick :at Christmasthne this year. The North Pole Connection, a new event sponsored by the Easter Seal ;Socicty, REACT, and Hardees, Is a direct line from good boys and girls .'to Santa’s workshop this holiday iseason. Any child under eight years of age who is registered with the ^North Pole Connections by :December 14 wiU receive a three minute phone call from Santa and his merry elves to talk of Christmas wishes. Proceeds from the North Pole Connection wlU be used to provide services to physically disabled children and adults throughout North Carolina. Registration forms are available at area day care centers, and Hardees Restaurants and more Information can be obtained by calling the Easter Seal Society at 1- 800-7119. Register today! In loving honor of Betty Murphy by her daughter, Freddie, 5 Ughts. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown by Beulah G. Brown, 6 U ^ ts. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks by Jim, Sissy and Amanda Slye, 1 Ught. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye by Jim, Sissy and'Amanda Slye, 1 U^t. In honor of HoUie Lapish by Graiuia and Grandaddy, 1 Light. In memory of Eric Hbishaw by .Mike, Jean, Krisitn and KeWn .■ HUishaw,U'U^it;> 'i . In menioiy of. Carrie Lula Brown 1^ Ron, Davln, and Carrie Brown, 1 Light;In memory of Mattie EUizabeth Hendricks 'by Ron, Davhi ' and Carrie Brawn, 1 U^t. In memory of Rone and UUie Howard by Ron, Davhi, and Carrie Brown, 2 Ughts. In meini^ of Herbert Brawn by Ron, Davlh and Carrie Brown, 1 ' Ught. In memory of Johnny. Hendrix by Lois and Otis Hendrix, 1 Ught. In memory of John Walker Jones by Uls and Otte Hendrix, 1 Light. In honor of Mattie Jones hy Lois and Otis Hendrix, 1 Ught.In memory of Lee and Lillie Hendrix t>y Lois and Otis Hendrix, 1 Light/In honor of MUce Hendrix by Lois and Otis Hendrix, 1 Ught. In honorof Matthew Mandrano by Lois and Otis Hendrix, 1 Ught. In-honor of Cindy and Kayo Mandrano by Lois and Otis Hendrix, •lUght. ,In memory of Robert Danner (Father) by Alpha № ^ar, 1 In memory of my loving mother Bertha M. Beam by Florence B. Hendrix.. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. June Safriet by Lucy S. Evans, 2 Lights. In memory ot Clyde Howard by Inez Howard,. 1 light. In memory of Stella L. Coble by ChUdren, 7 U ^ts. Vanderbuilts, there are a minimal number of electirc lights used on the Christmas trees. While the Van derbilts were some of the first people to own electric tree lights, they preferred candles. Small trees in the Library are a concession to Edison's invention. The Vanderbilt’s also favored a new plant, bearing the name of its discoverer, South Carollnean Joel Poinsett. Its bright red foliage made the poinsettia a favorite of the Victorians. Today over 400 red poinsettias are used to decorate the Palm Court; another 400 white poinsciiias are used In the Llhrary and various bedrooms. Complementing these holiday sights are the sounds of Christmas. Every weekend during the month of December, musicians perform seasonal music in various rooms of Biltmore House. The holiday smells also dominate Biltmore House during December. Cinnamon stick trees, strategically placed around the house, are tnisted regularly, sending a spicy aroma throughout the the baronial rooms. From the kitchen comes the hint of mulled cider warming on the stove, and In the bedrooms there Is a crisp smeU of freshly cut evergreens. It’s easy to forget that Christmas 1984 has much in common with Christman 1884. It was the Vic torians who popularized many of the practice that are common to contemporary holiday celebrations such as sending Christmas cards and decorating trees. Christmas at Biltmore Is a pleasent reminder of the elegant beginning. Christmas at Biltmore Estate opens to the public for self-guided tours on December 1 and continues through December 31 (except Christmas Day) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 for the complete tour and $9.50 for the Upstairs and Downstairs to u r.. Student tickets are $9.50 for com plete tour and $6.50 for one tour. Children under 12 are free when accompanied by an adult. Candlelight Christmas tours of Biltmore House are available every Saturday evening in December on an advance ticket basis. Ckwt of the tour is $15. Children under 12 are free when accompanied by an adult. For information about Christmas at Biltmore contact; Ms. Pam McSwain, One Biltmore Plaza, AshevUle, North C^arolina 28803 or call (704) 274-1T76. For the first time in its B9-year history, Biltmore House will open to the pubiic in the evening for candielioht Christmas tours. The effect can be seen in Mrs. Vanderbilt's Bedroom where candies, greenery, and ornaments create a festive Victorian atmosphere. Bar-B-Que Shoulders A ll Proceeds for tiie Benefit o f Wm. R. Davie Vol. Fire Dept. Call by Saturday, December 15, i9B4 L .n c Jordan 998-3438 998-3875 1 memory of Harry Lee WUliams by Tony and Lynn Ogok, 1 Light.In memory of Ira G. Reece by Sarah H. Reece, 1 Light.In memory of J.S. Hah« by Mrs. J.S. Haire,2 LighU.In memory of Ella Dan- ner(Motber) by Alpha Renegar, 1 Ll^nta -In memory of Paul Albert Black- wdder by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 In memory of Mr. and Mrs. ^ ^ r Cook by Tony and Lynn ' Tony and Lynnn Ught. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith by ' Cook, 1 Ught. In memory of Annie Gelee Cozart by Tony and Lynn Ckwk. In memory of Burley Renegar (Husband) by Alpha Renegar, 1 U ^ t. In memory of John S, Haire by Sarah H. Reece. In memory of Wayne McDanid by mother and father. In memory of Wayne McDaniel by Janie and Beth Minton. In memory of J.C. Jones by Ruth Jones. In memory of Julia Jones by Ruth Jones. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. PatlUo by Robert L. PatUlo, 2 Uglils. In memory of Herbert Clark, Sr. by Ozener Clark, 1 Ught. In memory of Mr. J.C. Kennedy by the Joey C. Kennedy FamUy. In memory of Mrs. Gerthie Kennedy by the Joey C. Kennedy Family. In memory of our Precious Daughter Marcia Hendrix Beah- cuamp by Edker -ind Florence B. Hendrix. All Orderc Muit be Pickad Up No lite r Than 12:00 Noon ' Saturday, Daceinber 22 Make sure you enjoy your holiday parties as much as your guests do. With time saving party platters from our Deli. Choose one of our special spreads or create your own from our wide selection of cold cuts and cheeses. C O M P L E T E H O L ID A Y D IN N E R S B A K E D T U R K E Y D I N N E R 12 to 14 Lb. House of Raaford Turkey 1 Qt.OM Fashion Stuffing 1 Qt.QibletQravy 1(3t. Candied Yams or I Green Beans 1 can Cranbeny Sauce B A K E D H E N D I N N E R 4 to 6 Lb. (3rade A Baking Hen 1 Lb. Old Fashkm Shifting 1 R.GIblet(3ravy 26 Oz. Pumpkin Pie $ ^ 9 S . B A K E D H A M D I N N E R 5 to 6 Lb. Glazed Boneless H ^ IQ t. Candled Yams 1 Oz. Dinner Rolls 26 Oz. Pumpkin Pie \ NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HOLIDAY PLATTERS AND DINNERS. PLACEJ PUR ORDER NQW^ г ~ ■ 6B-Dy . ' ' -I. ■ ÔB -DAVIU COUNTY liNTBRI’RISE R E C O R D , THURSPAY, DFCI-.MBER 6, 1984 r i 4 i / i r » = Mem bers of the N orth Davie Aeronautics Club constructed a cardbrard replica of the Challenger Space C raft as the theme fo r the ir float in the 1984 Mocicsville Christm as Parade. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) A tra ile r load of Cub Scouts showed their enthusiasm about participating in the Mocicsville Christm as Parade S aturtay w ith eh«»»«! »m il*» waves. Signs prepared by the boys show w hat scouting w ith Cub Scout Pack 574 is a ll about. Arg Asfdatçnce Ргорття At Fault Everyone loves a parade and little Sydney Chunn w asn't going,to let recent leg surgery IcMp him away from the festivities Saturday. He U shown w ith № parents, M r. and M rs. C tester Chunn ^^R oute 4, M ocksville, w hile anxiously awaiting tlie onset of the 1984 M ocksvllte Christm as parade. . , By David Williathsin Cities in tlie United States and ;West Germany, two of the West’s • m ost; industralized nations, were ;;'ence known as springboards for ■ Social mobility among millions of Zmdereducated people trying to mprov Why that is no longer true, and why government assistance programs may be unintentionally anchoring poor people to the poorest urban areas are questions a new Comatzer News ^ '^r Mrs. L«ona Mwens and Pearly ! I fYye returned to their home last ! :week from Davie County Hospital : -where they had undergone treat- I Iment for a few days, i Annie Ruth Allen is comfined to ; >her room because of sickness. I /y 'Mr. and MrS!, Homer Potts and ■ I / Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Derek • -IIHaipe and Brandon visited Mr. and ; ‘.-Mrs. Raymond Potts in Norfolk, Va. '■ y'phd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts in Waverly, Va. for a few days last Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon: The tuxedo , got its name from the Tuxado Park (N.Y.) Country Club, whara it was first worn by Gris- ' wold Lorillard in 1886. 1 Ш П For The Ultimate In 3-Wheeling Or Go-Karting Special Prices For Christmas Gift Giving iVloclcsviile Karting South Main Street ^(*t Orarftud Bridgi) Mocksville, North Carolina Phone: (704) 634-5736 Or (704) 634-2944 , study of cities in the two countries is intended to answer. , The National Science Foundation was awarded $127,414 to Dr. John D. Hasarda, professor and chairman of sociology at the University of North Carolina at CliapcI Hill, to direct the research. “A rising tide lifts all boats, but a. growing economy- ’ doesn’t necessarily^ help all those people who are on the; bottom .of . the economic ladder,'' Hasarda said in an interview. ‘.‘D ép ite'.growihig . wealth in the United States, there is ample evidence that our poorest citizens are getting poorer, not richer." H asarda and his colleagues believe that a growing mismatch between the kinds of jobs available in cities and the skills and education. of the people'who live there has contributed strongly to high urban unemployment. Corresponding social problems such as increased crime rates, they say, make the cities even less at tractive to new industries that could provide jobs to the unemployed. Well-meaning and in some cases essential government programs like public housing, coupled with discrim ination and high prices elsewhere, also ap p ar to have tied poor people to inner-city areas where blue collar jobs are rapidly disappearing. “We plan to test this hotly debated, yet never tested, an choring theory in a broad examination of whether govern ment assistance programs may be inadvertently binding economically distressed people to economically distressed places, to the disad vantage of botli,” Kasarda said. The UNC-CH study also will at tempt to measurfe the extent to which changes in tho economic and employment bases of cities have affected the job opportunities of minorities. Using data from the National Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Ceiibus Bui-eau and other sources, as well as comparable information from West Germany, the group wiii examine every city in the two nations with a population greater than 100,000. “ Our working thesis is the changes in American and West German cities, from centers of manufacturing to centers of ad m inistration, finance, and in formation processing, have sub stantially altered the role these cities were once able to play as opportunity ladders for low income groups,” Kasarda said. Collaborating on the project are Drs. Jurgen Friedrich, professor of sociology and head of the Center for Comparative Urban Research at the University of Hamburg, and Peter V. Marsden, associate professor of sociology at UNC-CH. The researchers are partially interested in comparing the United States with West Germany because : they believe the European nation is experieiicing similar problems for similar reasons, rou^ly 10 years after the U.S. does. / In' addition- to nearly .'identical '.changes occuring'in urban em ployment bases in West Germany- from low skill to high skill jobs-low skill minority populations, especially Turks, have grown rapidly in the cities with corresponding rises in urban unemployment and other social problems. “The Turks had been invited in to serve as guest workers with other southern Europeans when the German economy was expanding in the 1950s and 1960s,” he said. “But now they face the same kinds of discrimination and blocked mobility that Blacks face here. Indeed, some Germans refer to Turks as ‘the Blacks of West Germany.’ ” Costly social service programs have had to be increased in West Germany as blue collar jobs shrank in cities and as it became apparent that the guest workers were unable or unwilling to return to their own countries. .■ “If our results are the same in both nationsj that will provide more evidence that our ideas are sound and universally applicable,” he said. The study also will attempt to show the extent to which reductions in the mismatch between available jobs and available skills would reduce unemployment. H asarda and his colleagues also plan to determ ine whether helping unemployed utorkers move away from cities will improve their job prospects. S E R y iG m Rmmmagjt/mmjmmgggm Q uanities Lim ited — No Rain Checks D U R A C E L L QURACELL All(allne Batteries. stock up nowl Pak of 2 D or 0 or one 9 volt. List price $3.20.53701.0,2112/15906.16144.16217 ■MN1300B2,MNI400B2.MN1604B m V B R M O N T А М В Я 1 С А 1 У Pak O f 2 Saw Blades One plywood/paneling & one carbide tip blade. QLANTITIKS LIM ITED POP® Brand Rivetool Kit Multi-use fastener with 175, rivets. List price $23.35. 5370«/ii3ai6e «K107 997 12-Oz. Instant Foam Insulation The energy-saver in a can. Stops drafts. List price $6,95.53691/24^26612 «4001012024 ViFoam $ 1 R e b a t e coupon & Mills FINAL PRICE WITH ^¿¡ЫГЩЕЦАТ! CAUDELL LUMBER CO. P H O N E 634-2167 162 Sheel( Street Moclisville, N.a г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY.DECEMBER6 ,1984-7B Cost Of Car Ownership $ 3,390 Per Year In This Area While the cost of owning and operating a car in the Carolinas and other Southeastern states climbed $30 a year during the third quarter of 1984, the region still remained the least expensive in the country for car ownership at $3,390 per year. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club reported recently that the com parable average cost throughout the Uniged States during the third quarter amounted to $3,480, or $90 a year more. In New England, where costs are highest, expenses amount to $3,540, or $150 a year more than In the Southeast. Ralph Peters, president of the 264,000-member affiliate of the American Automobile Association for the Carolinas said, "Although actual operating costs were down somewhat, they did not drop enough to offset a 13 cent a day increase in ownership costs.” Annual costs are determined by combining both operating and ownership costs. Operating or running costs, which include gasoline, oil, maintenance and tires amounted to 7.47 cents per mile during the third quarter, down from 7.55 cents per mile in the second quarter. Ownership or fixed costs include Members of the Davie County Board of Education were among the many town and county officials to partidpate in the Christmas Parade Saturday. Board chairman, V.G. Prim is seated in front with members Luther Potts and Joe Everett^ riding_ln b a clc.___j [ District Court^ . ____■ _______________. >________________.. . _ J. improper muffler, Kinzer, vdiicle Hiи ;» 'ÚÍ . The following cases were disposed of during the November 27 session ; of Davie County District Court with / the honorable George T. Fuller ,/ presiding judge. / ' .Michael Shoffner, probation violation, sentenced to not less than 18 months nor more than 24 montlis in the N.C. Dept, of Corrections.^ Jeffrey Scott Bailey, probation violation, sentenced to 24 months as a committed youthful offender. / Jeffrey Scott Bailey, violation of probation, second count, sentenced to 24 months as a youthful offender. ; iPaul Stephen Troutt, driving while license ^rm anently revoked, dismissed with leave. >Steve WiUiam Cody, registration and no Voluntary Asmlssal. ; iOennis/ Ronald authorlzi^ the use of owned: by him by a person not llMnsi^i.SO day failure. , ‘. ■'Robert AUen Buford, driving 70 jnph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. / Edward k. BYaizer, driving 70 mph' in a 55 mph zonej dismissed with leave. - - j Charles Steven Saunders, driving mph in a 35 mph zone, $20 and costs. 7 ■' Nickolas -Devon -J-. Randolph, ; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zdheriis'' 'and costs..-jAL .'.i;'-''-; ; W alter Elm er Steelman,' ex ceeding safe s p ^ ; costs. - ^ vWllUam Ashley Ritchie, improper passing, prayer fof Judgement.' Randy Dean IJunei,' driving 58 mph in a 45 mph itjnt, $15 and costs: iKeneth Graw ' Bowlesir Jr., breaking and B ering a vehicle, ’dismissed/''’'/» '' vDonidd Gray Smith, breaking and entering a vehicl«,'dismissied. . . ’iLoimie Howell,,worthless checks, ■John Robert Thompson, assault, .voluntary diimiMal. Clyde B. Wataimi communicating threaU, dismissed, r vWUbert' T. llewis,: Jr., assault, voluntary dismissal.' Clyde B. ¿Watson,:' assault, -dismissed..’r .Cynthia Dalton, daniage to property, disroisied. ’ Cindy Scotti damage to property, dismissed. i//r David Lee'Workmim, improper ' regi^ation,>|lO and costs. ' Preston MfLain, failure to reduce q>eed to avoid an accident, costs. Loman Dewey Jordan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. ..Kathy Elizabeth Bivens, driving- OT mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and .o o sts;> ;.(-■ Jam.38 Scott Pierce, failure to stop for a stop si^ , costs. Darryl Eugene Horton, failure to comply with corrective lenses, $25 and costs:'' safe Paul Dean Hepler, exceeding posted speed, costs. Mary Ann Beaver, movement violation, costs. Brantly Earnhardt, Jr., registration, costs. Billy Gray Sapp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Flynn Flowers, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Kenneth Eakin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Annie McCrary Connell, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Virgil Harry Oldham, exceeding safe speed, costs. William D. Walker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Alan Hilton, failure to stop for a stop sign, costs. Leroy Clemens Fowler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roy Wesley Sain, safe movement violation, costs. Mary Elizabeth Foster, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Kenneth Dwayne Douglas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,' $10 and costs. Jacqueline Morton, following too closely, costs. Herman. Edward Brown, driving 70 mph in a; 55 mph zone, $10. and "costs; •'-i. David Lee Kelly,; Jr., exceeding tMsted SDeed.^costs.' ^ Kenda Carol BaUey, driving 70 mph in a 5S^ ifapK »ne, $10 and costs. Hugh; David - McLaurin, Jr., ex pired ^ istfatio n , costs. Hattie Beatty Brown, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone and failure to dim lightis, $10 (uid costs. Glenda D. King, driving 09 iriph in a № mph zonei $10 and costs. V L illie/C allahan Clontz, safe 'movement violation,'Costs. Norma WiUard Cope, exceeding posted speed, costs. Sandra Kay Miller, driving 69 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl Deane Sprinkle, exceeding sate speed, costs. Wade Franklin Beaver muffler, costs. Richard Lee Luckeyi driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky D ^ Ratledge, allowing a non-llcensed driver to operate a motor viehicle, $25’and costs. William'Earl Warren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tammy Sue Crawford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Eugene Cowan, improper equipment, costs. Conrad C. Peitchard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Michael Denise Huff, no in- qwction, costs. Tracy Alan Hoyle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph iune, $10 and costs. We can help you save on heating & cooling costs by wrapping up your home!t * Regluing windows * Adding storm windows & doors or storm/pansls * Updating insulation In walls, cellinaV & floors (blown & fiberglass batts) * Caulking around windows l> doors * Insulated glassWe Have Plate Glass And Mirrors For Free Estimates & Low Prices Call; Smith Glass & Insulation Rt. 2. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (919) 998-5742 Russell Smith, Owner _________ insurance, license and registration fees, taxes, depreciation and finance chargcs. Computed at $0.24 a day in the Southeast for the third quarter, they totaled $2,277 per year. This compares with owner ship costs during the second quarter of $6.11 a day, or $2,230 per year. On the basis of a motor st diriving 15,000 miles per year. Southeastern drivers pay an average ot 22.6 cents per mile, compared with the national average of 23.2 cents per mile, and the average in New England of 23.6 cents per mile. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club’s third quarter car operating figures are based on a rnmiviGitn nvAfanA The herring is the most widely eaten fish In the world. m fm u r n h .P№i£ i n n w u i g T In m oat uaeful size s, including P H H p « In G W p ic tu o a . D ro p fo r g « j, Iw a i IrM to d N o .O ,1 a n d 2 p o in ts .H o ld n > p * a ro «]w N h high c «t> o n a tM l Hk Im wHti unbrM lialito p ra d ilo n iiro u n d «p a . 3 2 7 (1 2 / 5 6 ) p in iic h «id la a . 4 a izM . 1 8 4 |1 2 /5 e A ) • W W O t 4 PUEIIS 165(12/67)....................t . H • 6 «.C a i«)»W B O IS E T 1 8 S (1 i/ 6 7 A )..,i.* S 4 MIL CLEAR PUSTIC ■WUTEIUL 3 6 "x1 O' ro l. C iy ita l daar, flndble, M t o r - proof. d w M . M F Q -3 e (1 2 / 1 3 0 ) Plastic F le x -O C tia m e l, 2 p a il fram ing Icf flexible w kid o w m la r id a . 3 6 " tongtti, tan colof. С м -3 в (1 2 / 1 3 1 ) -I Here’s where to get PRO Advice Pius a real good price Oui Id Ии Ы alM. nwirtworUs pofr dw • Mone M v be uwMt I» I dW«d аркМ by yn r PRO OhIv «M in o leu rt phoe Iw à r* . We i w m L »ert^toM qM iee. STORE HOURS till Christm as M onday - Saturday 8 a.m .-9 p .m . ' Sunday — 1 - 6 p.m . Willow Oak Shopping C enter Yadldnville R oad Highway 601 N orth M ocksville^N.C. ........................ Hardware StoreJ W W X W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W x \ \ ' PlKiie 6M-3322 Ì for three 1984 Chevrolet models: a four-cylinder Chevctte, six-cylinder Celebrity and six cylinder Impaln, all driven 15,000 miles per year and retained in service tor lour years. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Two Centuries Of American Ciiristmas Tradition To Be Featured In Salisbury step over the threshold and back into time as Historic Salisbuiy Foundation, Inc., and the Rowan Museum, Inc. bring “Two Centuries of American Christmas Tradition” to life on Sunday, December 16 and Sunday, December 23, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. “A Colonial Christmas” will be featured at the Rowan Museum’s Old Slone House. Located on Stone House Road off of Highway 52 near Granite Quarry, the handhewn native granite house was built in 1766. It will be opened and decorated for Christmas for the very first time. Sim ple W illiam sburg-type decorations will turn one of the Piedmont’s oldest houses into a showpiece of 18th century decorations. Ropes of natural greenery, holly,fruits, nuts, pinecomes, and ribbon will festoon the simple rooms. . The house was built by Michael Braun. Rowan Museum, Inc., purchased the house in 1966 and restored it under the guidance of Ernest Hardin. Us simple interior features will be enhanced by the teautiful Christmas decorations. The Old Stone House will be decorated by board members of the Rowan Museum, Inc., headed by Mrs. Susan Waller. “A Victorian Christmas” will be the theme of decorations at the historic Doctor Hall's House. Located at 226 South Jackson Street in Salisbury, the house was built in 1820. However, Doctor Hall and his family purchased the house in the mid-1850’s. The decorations used will be of the mid-19th century, reminiscent of the period that Doctor Hall and his family lived in the house. Extensive research has been conducted by the Tour Guild of Historic Salisbury Foundation into types of Victorian Christmas decorations used. A workshop was held during the summer months for some of the groups who will decorate the house. Work on the decorations continues throughout the year. In addition to the Victorian decorations, antique toys from the collection of Helen Cheney and antique dolls from thé notable collection of Carol Jean Stoessel Zvonar will be featured at Doctor Hall’s House. Traditional hot spiced cider and homemade cookies will be served at the house. Combination tickets will be available for the tour at $4.00 for adults and a spécial price of just .18.00 for the entire family. The ticket is good for admission to both houses. Tour days are Sunday, December 16 and Sunday, December 23. Tour hours are 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door of both houses. Plan now for you and your family to share the charm and simplicity of “A Colonial Christmas” at the Old Stone House and the lavishness of “A Victorian Christmas” at Doctor Hall’s House.A Demise Almost hidden by trees, this,collapsed outbuilding ntar the Fork Community will Stamp Album Did you see the recent Dennis The Menace cartoon where Dennis was at the terrible tempered neighbors house and asking him “Did they have hpspitals when you where bom, or were you homemade?” The nei^bor was sitting at ai desk with stamp tongs in hand, a stamp in the tongs and a magnifying glass in the ‘ other hand (he’s right-handed). Astampalbum is opened on the desk and a volume which couldiwell be a stamp catalogue is also on the desk bright beside the albani. One. can ‘almost assume that thé cartoonist is ■■ a stamp collector just because of the careful attention given to,tK<i detaili ' : Unitrade Associates, 127 Cart- ;wright Ave., Toronto, Ontaril, '^Canada, M6A1V4 has releaséd the înew Scott 1985 Specialized ^Catalogue of Canadian S tm ps and Covers.'Unitrade has acquii:ed thé rights to this popular \ Scott Jennifer Harpe of Mociisville : celebratedhtrMhliirthdavSaturdBy, November 24, 1*84, with a party at SporUworld Skating Rink^ in aem m oni. Site enjoyed her friends and Dice gUti. On November 25, the liad anotlier party. She celebrated at her Aunt Judy’s house, and en joyed a Cabbage Patch Doll calte. Jennifer b the daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Harpe. Social Security Do the SSI property limits of 11,500 and $2,250 go up every year when there is a cost-of-living in crease? SSI resource limits are set by law and do not automatically go up with each cost-of-living raise. Congress lias dccidcd to change the resource limits by changing the law. The resource limits will increase in January ISSS to $1,600 for an in dividual and $2,400 ror a couple. How much can I get on SSI? .S.SI payments can lie as small as $1. The maximum Federal payment for a regular monthly check to a single person is currently $314. I turn 18 in January and will be in college at that time. Will my Social Security child’s benefits continue? No. Benefits are only paid to students in elementary or secon dary schools up to age 19. The other exception is children disabled before 22. publication. From now on this volume will be wholly owned and produced and distributed by Unitrade. The illustrations are all in full color and the catalogue itself is pocket sized. Hie pricing of the items listed are in Canadian dollars. ’The |»ice of this catalogue is $3.95 and for an extra dollar for shipping and handling, you can get yours from Unitrade by direct order. According 'to current . exAange rates that would be a totti of about $3.81 US dollars. Unitrade also handles the Agency function for 'B razil and. with the favorable ex- diange rates, it might be jcheaper to ' ' Iwy Brazilian : stamps ! from the Unltrade than elsewhere. Some more big news about Scott . catalogues and albums has come to my desk from Amos Press. Iliey have announced that as of November 14, they have purchased the assets of Scott Collectibles, Ltd, publishers, of the catalogues, the Scott line of stamp album pages and “Scott’s Stamp Monthly”. Amos Press currently publishes “Linn’s Stamp News’’ and other hobby ; publications: The Scott catalogim ' consist of five large volumes, revised' annually. The. stam p numbering system used by Scott is accepted iqr. many collectors all over the world and will be con-, tinued. Amos Press said that they will rmurrcct the full line of Scott album' pages. ’Hie Scott auction operation will not be continued by Amos Press. I’m sure that this is good news for those of you who have used Scott albums for years and who have more recently had à difficult time getting up to date supplemenU for your albums. When I thought that Olympic issues had finally run their course, word has còme that on November 14 Yugoslavia has released a sheet of eight special postage stamps in recognition of their:team in the Summer Olympics. These stamps are all the same denomination (26 dinars) and feature the foUowing events; wrestling, boxing, kayak, fieldball, soccer, basketball (they had a pretty rough team), water polo and rowing. These stamps are in a sheet form with a center item featuring a vignette of the Olympic medal, eighteen of which their team won. This was the highest number a team from Yugoslavia has ever won. Yugoslavia has also released a set of beautiful stam ps com memorating the 140 anniversary of the National Museum In Belgra^. The five stamps in this set feature paintings and are entitled “Works of Foreign Artists in Museums and Gallaries of Yugoslavia.” Orders can be placed through Yugoslavia Stamp Agency, One Unicover Center, Cheyennes. WY 82002-0004. For you collectors who are also in the banking business, why not get the special cancellation which will be applied in Washington, DC 20066- 9998 on December 23 which will recognize the “ Anniversary of the Establishm ent of the Federal Reserve”. Address your request to the postmaster and mark the out side of the envelope with the date, and specify the cancellation desired. I might have to get that one as my father spent over 40 years with the Fed. Stevan Dohanos, a designer of 34 US stamps has been honored with a plaque and dedication in the Postal Service’s headquarters Hall of Stamps. Dohanos was a member of the Citizens Stamp Advisory Council for 15 years, having retired in 1981. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of November 26, 1984) A total of 7,846 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of November 26, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. Prices were about 50 cents to $2.25 higher per hundred on 40 to 7b pound US 1-2’s. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $83.27 per hundred potmds with N o.' 3s $73.10; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $75.54, No. 3s$63.06; 60-7() pound l-2s $69.a4i No. 3s $64.69; 70«> pound l-2s $65.74 p » hundred pounds with No. 3s $61.01. At 10 weekly livestock auctions. held within the state the week of November 26 a total of 7,718 cattle and 2,S87:hogs wo'e sold. Breaking . Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35.to $41, Cutter and Boning UtiUty at $31.00 to $38.75 and Canner and Low Cutter at $26.50 to $33.2S: .Choice slau^ter calves 350-’ SSO pounds sold from $45 to $51 with good grade at $37 to $45. Choice slaughter ste m above 800 pounds brought $60 to .;$63.S0. Choice slaughter heifers above 800 pounds brought $58.00 to $62.00 with Good at $45 to $55. Slaughter bulls yield grade I It 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $39 to $46.50 per cwt. Medium Frame N6.1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $51 to $64.50/ with Small Frame No. Is at $48 to $58, same, weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brou^t $42 to $54 with Small Fram e No. Is at $40 to $49. : Beef type Feeder Cows carrying' average flesh brought $33 to $40 with thin flesh at $29 to $36.50 per hun- ' dred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $40 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $50 to $52.90 with' sows 450 pounds upat $43 to $48.10, Market hogs at daily cash buying' stations about the state ranged Know? mostly $49.50 to $50.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up brought . $41 to $46. No comparison in corn and soybeans due to Thanksgiving Holiday. Through Thursday, November 29, No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.70 to $2.85 in ' the Eastern part of the staté and $2.85 to $3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.75 to $6.02V4 in the East and $5.65 .to $5.84 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red , winter wheat $3.30 to $3.50. Soybean meal fob the processing plant , ranged $148.40 to $157.50. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $2.91 tb $3.20. Sweét potato prices were steady this week as the movement . seasonally declined. Demand was good. Fifty pound cartons of cured US. No. Is on November 29 were quotéd at $12 to $12.50, some $11.50, occasional $13. Prices paid to ' growers for No; Is delivered packed : out at the end of the grading bélt ■ - were mostly ; $9.50; "pw. carton. Jumbos $7.50 to $9, few lower. ' "T he North Carolina fob dock quoted price -on’ broilers for November 29 - December 5 is 44)25 with a prelim inary weighted average of . 43.46 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is l^i cents . lower and the supply is adequate to ample for: a mostly liglil demand. . Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were barely adéquaté and demand moderate. . Heavy type hen prices 28 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. ' , Egg prices were lower on Large, higher on Medium and Small ■ compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. .The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 29 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was .8130 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .6792 and Smalls .5438. I weighed N.C, and did County. B «bDavltw fth«7 ■:« pointerpointerrwéighing 155 lbs.___________ _that weighM. 150 ^unds. Лм bra^ C^^mae, ng in the southern part of Davlf ASC S Owls Great gray owls hunt as ef- flclently by day as by night, reports National Geographic. Partly this is because feathers surrounding each eye functions like a dish antenna, directing sound to the ears. Using this combination of senses, the owls can pinpoint tlieir prey with deadly accuracy. Harbor Seals Harbor seals can dive to depths of 300 feet, perhaps even deeper, says National Geographic World. Nor mal dives last a few minutes, but harbor seals and some other seals can stay under water for as long as one-half hour. Arkansas Swamps Almost'nine-tenths of Arkansas’ original hardwood swamps have been drained, denying vital wetlands to migrating ducks, says National Geographic. In the con tiguous 48 states, about 458,000 acres of wetland are lost to farming and other development every year. Carib Indians Genada's Carib Indians, after trading most of their land to a Frenchman in 1650, changed their minds and fought a losing battle against the new. colonists. Rather than surrender, 40 Carib warriors leipi lo their death from a precipice, says National Geographic. 111!'My name Is Amy Denise Myers. 1 will be two years aid on Decemt>er 5th. 1 celebrated my second bir thday with a party at my home on Sunday December 2nd. Ap- ' proximateiy 27 guests including my grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins attended the party. Refreshments were Raggedy Ann cake, potato chips, ice cream, and Pepsi. Amy received many nice gifts. Her parents arc Lois and David Myers of Mocksviile. Her grandparents are Lois L. Trivette and the late Oavie Trivette also of .MocksviHe Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers. ASCS ElecUoos December 3, 1984, was the final date to return voted ballots to the Davie County ASCS Office for community committee elections. The Davie County. ASC Committee will tabulate thèse ballots publicly at 9:30 a.m. on December 10,1984, in the Davie County ASCS Office. The three nominees receiving the most votes from each community will then serve as community committeemen and will meet on December 17,1984, at 10:00 a.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. The community committccmen will then elect one person to serve on thé Davie County ASC Committee for a three year term ahd will also select a chairman and vice-chairman for the county committee. 1985 Wheat and Feed Grain Program Signup for tbe 1985 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs will continue through March 1, 1985. Acreage bases and yield notices were mailed eariier and gives notice to the farm yield and acreage base as well as the maximum permitted acreage if you desire to participate. Par ticipation is voluntary. The wheat program provides for a maximum permitted acreage of no more than 70 percent of the farms base. A cash land diversion payment will be made equalling 10 percent of the farms base times $2.70. Particlpatbig farms must set aside in acreage conservation reserve (ACR) eligible cropland equal to the sum of 28.57 percent of the 1985 wheat planted acreage plus 10 percent of the farms wheat base. The target price is $4.34 bushel and the loan rate is $3.30. Participating farms will be eligible for any deficiency payments and for 1985 wheat loans. The feed grain program provides for a maximum permitted acreage of no more than 90 percent of the farms base. Two feed grain bases have been established; one for com and grain sorghum and one for bariey and oats. Producers must set aside in acreage conservation reserve eligible cropland equal to 11.11 percent of the planted acreage. Participating farms will be eligible for any deficiency payments and 1985 crop loans. Eligible cropland placed in the acreage conservation reserve (ACR) must meet the following requirements; (1) must have been devoted to row crops or small grains in two of the last three years or is in rotation with era.sses or leeumes for hay. Acreage designated as ACR in previous years is considered planted in thiit year for this requirement. (2)lmust be devoted.'to an annual, blenoial, or perennial grass or iegumej. or stubble from small grain cropa,harvested or Ipft standing from the previous уелт that have not bccn'disked or plowed, residue from grain sorghum left standing from the previous year, or from othw crops if permitted by the county committee, yolunteer cover may be designatedvif cover is suf ficient to control water and wihjl erosion and weeds shall he prevented from proiiucing mative seeds. (3) erosion,', insects ahd weeds must be controlled. W ec^ must be controlled 1^ spraying or mowing. Disking or plowing of ACR is not permitted. (4) ian approvril cover m ust be im aintained throughout the calendar year ex cept land can be prepared starting August 1 for the immediate planting of fall seeded crops that will he harvested in 1986. (5) hiarvesting .of any crops on ACR is ,prohibited. Grazing is permitted except-during the months of April thru August. (6) ACR must be at least 5.0 acres in size and 66 feet wide unless an entire field is designated. ASCS programs are open to all digible producers without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, physical handicap, or mental handicap. Old Christmas All Breed Show The Forsyth Kennel Club and tlie Winston-Salem Dog Training Club will host the "Old Christmas”. AH Breed Show and Obedience Trial on Sunday December 9, 1984 at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum on N. Cherry St. in Winston-Salem n.c. Judging will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until approximately 5 p.m. Over 1,000 dogs representing 110-115 different breedi are ex pected to participate. Special at tractions for the Christmas Seaspn will be free coffee for exhibitors and sp^tators until 10 a.m. and door prizes to be awarded hourly. Christmas decorations and music will add to the festivities. A slide show will be held frequently during the day. A small admission fee will be charged to non-exhibitors. Food and parking will be available on the coliseum grounds. Ì \ ш г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMUUR 6, 1984-9B .7 Alcohol Info Report by Bill W eant Ì The young and young^t-heart/ turnMi ouLfor the annual Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday. These spectators anxiously await the onset of whaf has Become a local holiday tradition. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) “Young People and Drinking” Nobody Itnows exactly how many young Americans drink. Regardless of the legal drinking age, the simple fact is that many teenagers do drink. The numijer varies a great deal from one community to another, and even from one school to another. Quite a few young people drink, and some will get into trouble with their drinking. In a recent national survey of 7th through 12th graders concerning the drinking patterns of youth it was determined that about 80 percent of the respondents said they had at least one drink at some times in their lives. 45 percent reported having been high or drunk at least once in the last year. About one in three could t№ cla.<ssified as light or infrequent drinkers, and about one in three as problem drinkers. In order to make intelligent decisions about alcohol, young people need to know something about it and its effects. They need to understand the problems created by the use and abuse of alcohol, They also need to be aware of the safer patterns of drinking which would avoid adverse social effects. This involves responsible decision- m aking-making thoughtful, in formed decisions about whether, when and how to use alcohol. Adults must learn to accept the" fact that young people will make their own decisions. If adults hope to guide the young, they can do so be example and by providing truthful answers to their questions. (This scries is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you should like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Davie Democrat Women Will Meet Davie Democrat women will meet Thursday, December 13, at 7 p.m. ¿t the Mocksville Town Hall. Mrs. Nell Dillibn will conduct a Christmas workshop, following the election of officers for the coming year. * Supplies for the workshop will be furnished, All Democrat women are invited to attend. / lips Offered On №istmas Mailing With a little bit of care, holiday cards and packages can arrive on time and in good shape, says Mocksville Postm aster W alter Loveless. In addition to shopping and f ilin g early, customers are urged to; properly address cards ' and packages with the name, house niimher and street (or post office box) number, and the city, state and ZIP Code reserved for the last line. Use of apartment numbers is en couraged. “It is also a good idea to put a slip of paper with the recipient's name and address and your return ad dress inside parcels, and be sure the addressing on the outside of the , parcel includes your retui;h address and ZIP Code," Postm aster Loveless'says. . Customers are also reminded to dieck the size of their enveloi before mailing Christmas and holiday cards. Letter s l^ standards ^ u ir e that envelopes be at least m hiches high and 5 inches long to be accepted'for'M «ni^;‘ ?;r ■' : ' ’ : •• 'Рагсеи "will iurlveTit their hi-. tended destination In'good ^ ap e If you follow a few4 simple suggestions: CU9flON:Make sure contents are wdl4!ushiohed . there is . no empty space Ih;. the box. Use crumided newspaper around the . item-hicludhig all sides, top and bottom. Commercially available foam shdls or air-pocket paddhig also are goied cushtonhig materials, fadded mallbig^ bags are a good way to mall small items. ; DON’T OVERWRAP: Ji^t use your carton. Brown ртрег And twine ^ rd are not necessary. Paper can гГр, and twine.' can become en tangled In mail' processing equip ment. 'SEAL PROPERLY: Close your i>arcel:with one of the three .recomihended types of tape: e sensitive, nylon-reinforced paper, ’ or glass-rehiforced pl'essure sensitive. Don't use ctUopHane tape or m uU ng tape- tliey aren’t Sturdy enough. It's a idea to put a slip with the ess and'return address inside tlie parcel.’ - 'AVOID SMUDGES: Use smude- imoof hik for your addressing. ^P O S IT IO N A DDRESSES PROPERLY: Put the recipient’s 'address in the lower right portion of llhe package. Put your return ad dress in the upper left comer of only one side of the package. Remove all other labels. ■ USE ZIP CODES: Bo euro to Include the ZIP Code in both the recipient’s and your address. Remember, wrong ZIP Codes can 'delay the mail. APARTMENT NUMBERS: Using apartment numbers or suite numbers, when you know them, helps us deliver mail hi large buildings. TIME IT RIGHT: Mail early hi the month and early hi the day. USE THE RIGHT SERVICE; Irreplaceable items, such as cash or other valuables, should be sent by Registered Mail. ;■ IF YOU RUN OUT OF TIME: Priority Mail affords First-Class handling for packages weighing ' over 12 ounces and up to 70 pounds. Priority Mail can be sent from any. 'post office, station or branch or through rural carriers to any ad dress in the U.S. Delivery of ■Priority Mail is accomplished in two to three days anywhere in the 'country. Priority Mail can even be' ■used for foreign mailings. The service is available with insurance, return reciept, COD, certificates of mailing and Special Delivery. Customers interested in| Priority Mail should contact the •post office ofr details. "The country ot every man is that one where he lives best" Arlstoplitiiiei S t a r t V b u r O w n F a m i l y B u s i n e s s B u ild A P e r d u e B r e e d e r H o u s e . Your vi/hole family can pitch in on the good- paying, year-round v»/ork a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you Can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either way. It's steady work right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704) 873-7266, days. or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative will give you all the details. ^ I d lik e t o k n o w m o r e a b o u t s t a r t i n g ” | m y o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r o p e r a t i o n . I N am e------------------------------------------------------------------------- | A ddress---------------------------------------------------------------------- j City. Phone( .S tate.-Z ip. шпппш L Mail to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 G ive yourself a raise-raisin w ith Perdue. г»* inn_lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.DECEMBER u, 1984 Kentucky Methodist To Spealt Here Sunday At Local Churcli Tom Jenkins Tom Jenkins of Lexington Ken tucky will be the guest speaker at .First United Methodist Church Sunday, December 9th. Mr. Jenkins will first soeak to the Methodist Men at their S.’OO a.m. Breakfast, and then again at the 11:00 a.m. worship service. •.'Visitors are welcome for both ^occasions. . ■ Mr. Jenkins is director of Development and Public Relations .at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. He serves as Consultant in Public Relations for the Methodist Home in Versailes, • Kentucky. Mr. Jenkins has been an active promoter of Methodist Men in and AS S EM B LY O F GOO N EW lE T H E L A S tE M tL Y O F OOD B09 N. Atoln Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Mom]r>o worship 11:00a.ffl. Evenino Worship 7:00p.m. B A P TIS T AD VAN CE B A P T liT CHURCH Highway Ю1 'Weslty Cook. Pastor Sunday Services: Bible Study 9:45 a.m. W o ^ tp S a rv Ic « U:00a.m . Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 6:30 p.m B EAR C R E E K B A P T IIT CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 401 North at 1.40 • Rev. David Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool »;4Sa.m . worship 11:00a.m. Evening , . 7:00p.m. Wednesday ,7:30p.m . C A LA H A LN . P R IB N D tH IP B A P T IIT CHURCH calahaln Road . Rev. Ofaham Wooten« Pastor ^ SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship:- » l l :00a.m. Sunday Night Worship - 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Shidyli Prayer 7:00p.m. C ALV AR Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway «01 South s ’ Route 7, BOK n , Mocksville, N.C. Jim Oryder, Pastor \^n d a y School i0:00a.m. fftrih ip 11:00a.m. Evening i ’ 1 7:00p.m ., Wednesday ■ • , 7:00 p.m. '.■■■ Phone:'Ш-5717' ■ CEO A R C R M K B A P T ItT ' Г *. Cedar Craek Church Road . •. C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E B A P T IS T CNURCN ' ' C O M M U N irf B A P T IIT CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' ■ • SundaySchool' \ I0:00*.m . Worship . ' ,1 l:0 »a .m . CO R N ATXER B A P TIS T CHU.RCH, , ^ ' Advanca; N.C. : . , . I •’*1 Л MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG129 North Main StrMt, Mockivill« . CLOSED SUNDAY , Our'fiitnpioyM^’ftmlllM on this Spodal Phone fi34^2ili J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.^ INC.Makar« of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuitom Bland Dapot'Straat Mockivllla, N£. 27028 PHone 634-2126 iH-yimd Ills Incnl church. He serves iH'vtiml the local church as Chair of Sii-wiirtlshlp tor the Soulheastern .luiisillctloii. He will speak both alHiut stewardship and the work of Mi'tluidi.st Men when he comes to Mocksville. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123B Binghinn Straat Mocktvlllt, NX. 27028 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleen»e, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 Do You Know? There's a difference between vigilant security and tight security. Tlie latter is what you get when the guard gets soused while on duty. What the food people need to develop is a Thanksgiving turkey roll that has drumsticks. What this country needs is an cffcrvescent hangover remedy that goes “hush" instead of “fizz." Viking Warrior! In spite of the popular conception that Viking warriors had horns on their helmets, they usually wore helmets without horns, asserts National Geographic World. Irrigated Land Roughly half of the irrigated land in the United States is in the Great Plains, and most of the water comes from the vast, but shrinking, Ogallala aquifer, says National Geographic. China’s Population Even though 93 percent of China’s population is more than a billion is Han Chinese, there are 55 minorities totaling some 67 million people, reports National Geographic. -S o c ia ip W .u r itv Q & A Pictured above are Karen Smith of the Mocksville Civitan Club, Ellis Hayes, President of the Mocksville Civitan Club, and Jamey Howard, Director of the Pinebrook After-School Day Care Program with a sewing machine that the Civitans donated to the After-School Program. The sewing machine will be utilized to teach the children new skills and enhance their learning and development at the Center. Mocks Turkey Shoot Several men of this community spent last Saturday getting wood for the shut-ins. Mr. W.A. White was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White & Mark, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming and Mr. Roy Dixon were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge Sunday. John Hugh Shelton, Shirley Shives and Sandra visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday evening. A Turkey Shoot will be held Friday, December 7, from 6:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the American Legion Post 54, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, N.C. Prior to World War I, dinner jackets were generally re garded as informal wear to be worn only in the ab- senco of ladies. I’ve been seeing a chiropractor for years. Next month 1 become covered under M edicare. Will Medicare pay for my chiropractic treatments? Medicare helps pay (or only one kind of treatment provided by a licensed and M edicarc-ccrtified chiropractor. That treatment Is manual manipulation oMhe spine to correct a subluxation that can be demonstrated by X-ray. My doctor has told me 1 need surgery for my condition. I would like to have a second opinion. Will Medicare pay for that? Yes. Because even minor surgery involves some risk, it’s always advlseable to get a second opinion as to Its necessity. Medicare will help pay tor a second opinion in the same way it pays for other services by doctors. My wife and I both receive SSI. We’ve just started to tend a small vegetable garden in our backyard as a means of making our food dollar go farther. Will our payments be reduced on account of the gar den? Provided the home-grown produce is consumed by your household, It is not counted in figuring your income. For last 3 months, I've been too sick to hold down a job. Someone told me I should apply for SSI. If I do, will I gel paid for the 3 months I’ve been out of work? No. SSI payment cannot be made for any period before an application is filed. Iliat’s why it's important to apply for SSI as soon as you believe you’re eligible. Paula i'ui’gle. Davie High G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S “ There is a tim e for everything.........” • E c c le »t«te « 3*1. T h e Living eiwe DA VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship lljOOa.m . Eve n in g - 7.00P.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway M l ott 64 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CH UR C H . Highway 101 West Cooleefnee, N.C. P AR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmlnoton Road SundaySchool io:OOa.m.: Worship •: . . . 1l:00a.m . Youth Training Unton ' 7:00 p.m. FIR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H . 390 N. Maln'Streef • Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45a.m.. Wbrship - 11:00a.m. Evening. ; 6:30 p .m .^ t . thru M a y J P IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH ' : MargliMl Street Cooleemee. N.C. ; ,^1 Rev. Larry G. Allen ? ^ SwndaySchool ; , > C t:4Sa.m . Worship- , ll:00a.m .^ Evening; ; . ' 7{00p.m; Wednesday . • . 7?l5p.m..; I PORK B A P TIS T CHURCH . ; . / ’ i « Miles East oh Hwy. «4 SundaySchool . *?4Sa.m..v W onhip. .- ll:0 0a .m .. Evening ■ 7 s»p .m . o o s P E i B a p t i s t CHURCH : Rt. 6, Mocksville, N .C .> ; SundaySchool • 10:00a.m. Worship . •1l:»a.m .;, Evening : , ' 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.,, O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH • . Rainbow. Road, Mocksville N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool. • . 10:00a.m.. Worship • ^ 11:00a.mi Evening > . . 7;00p.nvi 1 Wed. Prayer Meeting . 7:00p.m.: I O R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool* 9:30a.m. Worship 10:4$a.m. Evening , 7:00 p.m. Wadnesday 7:00 p.m. O R E E H M EADOW S B A P TIS T Highway OOl-Farmtngton' Rev. David E . RoberH SundaySchool . , 10:00a.m;' Worship • lljOOa.m . Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday- 7:30p.m.; H OPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway ISO East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJA M E S . C R O SSROADS B A P TIS T CHURCH Kenmth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. WMStilp ih W a .m . Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T H)oht%-ay 40) SouthSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 151 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvilie. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship I1:00a.m. l-vening 7:00m-im. V/ednesday 7:00p.m. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7. M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sundey School 9-45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION When we ask.God for his mercies, when we give thanks for all things gracious and good that come from his hand,'we prolong them, we stretch the enjoyment over hour9.and days and even weeks. . And when we praise his name In the midst of sadness, looking up through the sorrow and tears,'' we usually bring the whole sorry mess to an end. It's not the direction of the wind that make? a Chrlttlin'i life move. It li tha Hand on the halm that determines the goal. rmepolh, rm ie ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK• • • • e • • .« • • • • • • • • • • B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L . U N IT E D M ETH O D IST' Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E TH E L E H E M U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T CHURCH fledland .Rd. off 158 East C H E S TN U T O R O V E M ETH O D IS T Harold Thonr.is Reeves, Pastor • 2nd ft 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 ii.m., C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 West hev. Claudia G . Harrelson. minister - 1st В 2nd Sunday ChurehSchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. . 3rd «14th Sunday V, Worship Service 9:45a.m. Church 5СГЮ01 , 10:45 a.m. ; 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH O D IS ‘D ' ' Cherry HHI Rd. ■ Ч C O O LE E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH N'Rev. Alton Fitxgerald, Pastor CO R N ATXER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T I, CHURCH '','Cematief_Rd.' D U U N IM T H O D IS T CHURCH . . ' ‘Advance N.C. ■ L B A V IU .K -U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR C H ;; Hw y. lOl ^ a n c e , N.C. : P AR M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH >tundfySa«ooi (1st Sunday) ll:00a.m . ' <3nd.9rd/4thSun.) 10:00 a.m. W onhip (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m .. ^(> rd S w .) . ll:00a.m . P IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH North Main St.M ocksville.N.C. : Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundayScttool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. P U LTO N U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T . Hwy. 001 at Fork HARDISON U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILL E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4m Svn.) tt.OOa.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. junior, has been named ICT '(In dustrial Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kenney. ICT allows students to gain valuable on-the-job training and classroom credits through jobs with lo6al businesses and industries. Miss Tuggle, who is enrolled in ICl’ I, Is employed by Coast-To-Coast Hardware in Clemmons' where she works as a cashier. She said the ICT program has given her valuable Insight into the working world. ~She also commented that she loves her job and has developed a gobd working relationship with her fellow employees, ' ‘ "It's the good loser that finally loses out" Kin Hubbard , M E TH O D IS T ‘ . «.M .E . 'Z lO K .\;e t h o d i s t c h u r c h ' A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O O ItT - CHURCH Advance, N.C. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D METHODIS|'<’> Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor _ , VMORAVIAN ' k : M A C ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH: Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor' Hwy. 801 Si Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.ni.^ Worship 11:00a.m.- Evening 7;30p.m., W ES LEYA N ‘ ^ L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH . I ' Jeff Collins, Pastor . : , M O CKSV ILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH! Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.'. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L ' HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood 10:00 a.m. H:OOa.rA.‘Sunday School Worship ^ . Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.» ’ Evangelistic • ■7:00p,4«. Wednesday, . . 7:30p.m.^ k S D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H OLINESS . Don Slgmon.’Pastor ' SUN DAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.ip. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic .. 6:30 p.m. W ednesday^F^Hi^N jjhjj^'^; 7:00 p .^ , B IK B Y P R ES B YTE R IA N CHURCH ' R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool { 9:<5a.n9.' Worship li:gOa.m . ' WednesdayChoU* 7^00 p.m.^ SfbleStudy > f:«Op.fri.. P EN TE C O S TA L HOLlHEti T C LA R K SV ILLE P EN TE C O S TA L r Liberty Ch. Rd. ! Rev. Albert Gentle * SundaySchool t0:00a.n;.- Worship ^ 11:00a.m. Davie C ounty M iniaterial AMOciation DaUy DtiVoUoiu - 9 :3 0 to 9:45 e.m . V IC TO R Y а А Г Т К Т CHURCH Coolaemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship Service 11:00#.m. C¥*nlng Service 7 ;00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. C A TH O LIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 f^orfh v W a y 10:00 a.m ., CHURCH O F COD CHURCH O F OOD Cooleemee. N.C. C L E M E N T O R OVE CHURCH OP OOD Highway 64 West I.W . nam es. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening в:00р.т. Wednesday e:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST C O V IN TH CHURCH O F CH R IST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship; Sun. ll;00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m. N ORTH M AIN S TR E E T CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnell, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. DIAL-A PRAYER 634 3 :n i M onday thru .Saturday WDSL ’ M O C K iV ILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. M B. a Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.We<*nesn,v C O O LE EM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. • Sunday Schoi^ >0:50 a.m FORK EPISCO PAL «*HURCH O F T H E ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pattur SundaySchool ChurchSchool r «Sa m. Sunday Worship &Sermon ll-'OOa.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. • uop m IN TE R U t.jÙ M lN H '.iO N A . MOCKSVILLE IN* TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (W U&L) t:Oup.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m. Mid week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00pm .LU TH ER A N HOLY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH Cary Cllreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 9.45 a.m. Worship 1-OOam. M O C K I U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. M T. O L IV E M E T » O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville -ATorshlp(2ndSun.) 11:00a.m. Nth Sun.) 10:00a.m. J-unday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (ist.2nd,3rd.Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NfcW UN ION U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. JA K OROVR U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Highway 158 East S ALEM U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM fTH O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O O IIT Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvilie Rev. J.C . Lane. Pastor Worship (1st A 3rd) 10:00 a.m. <?rd,4th.a.5thSun.) ll:00a.m . S ;nday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00 a.m. (3nd.4th&5th) 10:00a.m. uimebiudy Wea. 7:30p.m. UNION C H A P E L M ETH O D IS T Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Worship ll-.OOa.m. W ES LEY CHAPfeL M E tH O D iS T Advance. N CWorship (1stSun : 10:00a.m. l3rdSun.) 11.00am. i>unday Schooidni 11:00 a.m. ,2nd,3rd,4m sun.i • 10:00a.m. S EV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIS T Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 j m. .Worship 11:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YOV THiS INFOiJ'.irM - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR <^HOICE iON ED FISHER PLUMBIN6 SERVICE , Coolatmaa, Njip. 27014 ' Phona 284-272 Г or 284-2232, Expert ràpàirt and naw Initallatlon FREE astlmatai ^ ^ in ^ m a tje n c ^ y (irv je |^ ^ ^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER: tPALLHCO. V Routa 6, Box 153 Mocktvllla.NjC. 27028 Phone 492-5565 ; G.A. SEÄFORD LUMBER CO. Jarlcho Road Mocktvllla, NX; 27028, Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faadi, Dry Goodi, Groceries and Fertilizar Depot n rett Mocksville, NC. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mockiville, N.C 270?8 Phone 634-5969 Lanier-RlddleGeneral Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . LIC..S064 492-5474 N .C . L ie . 1SSS2 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY Full r.u.Hi.g. U>i N.w i Aiu: Ailvt)tl<.irig P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 Ì r Area Obituaries MRS. MINNIE ALLEN Mrs. Minnie Livengood Allen, 81, Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, died Friday at JoLene’s Nursing Home, Salisbury. Graveside services were held Sunday at Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Mrs. Allen was born in flowan County to the late William Oscar and Bertha Link Livengood and was a retired florist of Allen’s Flower Shop, Cooleemee. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Her husband, Clarence Allen, preceded her in death August 5, 1982. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Weir, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sadie Howard, Salisbury and Mrs. Lola Cope, Cooleemee and a number of nieces and nephews. , MRS. EMMA HOWELL BARKER Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Howell Barker of Sunrise Towers, 1201 Ninth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., were held Sunday, December 2,1984, at Gilmore’s Funeral Home Chapel there, at 2 p.m. Officiating was the Rev. E. L. Clark, Sr. •Mrs. Barker died Tuesday, November 27, 1984, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, after an ' extended illness. She was born in Davie County to the late Samuel B. and Rachel Eaton Howell, and was a former member of Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. She moved from Mocksville to Winston-Salem forty years ago; and was a retired employee of Fat Man’s Lounge. Survivors include a son, Mr. Nathaniel Howell of Mocksville, N.C.; a brother, Mr. Noah Howell of . ■ Pfafftown, N.C.; an aunt, Mr.s. Annie Hayes of Statesville, N.C.; a step-mother, Mrs. Ethel Foote Howell; a half sister, Ms. Ruth Howell; six half brothers, Mr. Turner Howell, Mr. Lonnie Howell, Mr. Charlie Howell, Mr. Louie Howell, all of Mocksville, N.C., Mr. Otis Howell of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Mr. Gilbert Howell of BoonviUe, N.C.; two granddaughters, Ms. Mary Emma Howell and Ms. Shirley Jean Blackwell, both of Winston-Salem, N.C.; a devoted and loving friend, Mr. Rodwell'Foote of M artinsville, Virginia; - several nieces, nephews, cousins, other iaids. , BOBBY C. BRANDON Bobby Cline Brandon, 48, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, died unexpectedly at his home. Mr. Brandon was born in Yadkin County to Pearl and Eula Hutchins Brandon Hutchins.'He was of the Baptist faith. Mr. Brandon was employed by Stroh’s Can Co. ot Winston-Salem. Surviving are his mother; his wife, Mrs. Carol Wishon Brandon; one son, Bobby Dean Brandon, YadkinvUle;. one daughter, Miss Rita C. Brandon, Yadkinville; four Bisters, M rs.'.Jessie Hutchins, Winston-Salem,' Mrs. Marie Williams, Yadkinville, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mocksville and Mrs. Eula Mae Hutchins, Yadkinville; two brothers, William (Bill) Brandon ahd Johnny Wayne Hutchins, both of Yadkinville; one granddiild. "The funeral was held 11 a.m. Tuesday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. :■ MRS. LAURA COX ' . ; : Mrs. Laura Fiiy Hicks Cox, «7, Rt. ';:8^Robinbood Rd., Winston-Salem, died Ibursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . Mrs. Cox Was bom in Davie ■ '.'County to Elbert Burse and Lissie i.: Jeffrey Hicks. t\\ Survivina' are her husband, William R. Oax, of the home; three i::.slsters, Mrs. Peal Needham, Pfafftown, -Mrs. Frances Isgett, ^ Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Romonla •::Doub, MocksviUe; one brother, I ; WUliam H.'Hicks, Germanton; she '.was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Mabel Isgett and one brother, J.L. : Hicks. J- th e funeral was held Saturday at i Hayworth-MUlerSUas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Roland Barnhardt. ‘ Burial was in Brookstown United Methodist Church cemetery.LI ZELMA FOSTER • Zelma Çilass Brooks Foster, 72, of 2831 W ..Innes Street, Salisbury, I^I.C., died at 5:20 p.m. Monday in Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in deulining liealtli fur two years and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was at 2 p.m. Wed nesday in Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Har bour, Jr., of Victory Baptist (3iurch in Cooleemee and the Rev. Gary Hoffman of Franklin Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born January 22, 1912, in Jef ferson County, Ala., she was a daughter of the late Samuel Robert and Alice Garner Glass. She was educated in the Alabama schools and was formerly employed with Burlington Industries in Cooleemee. She was later employed with Cone Mills in Salisbury until her retirement in 1977. A member of the Moravian CJiurch in Winston-Salem, she at tended No Creek Baptist Church. Her first husband, Clyde H. Brooks, preceded her in death. Survivors include her second husband, George Willard Foster; two sons, Robert James Brooks of Cooleemee and Billy Gray Brooks of Gladstone Road, Mocksville; a brother, Bobby Glass of Route 4, Mocksville; Five sisters, Mae Fink of Lexington, Juanita Ratliff of Faith and Willie Smith, Dot Smith and Peggy Seamon, aU of Route 4, Mocksville; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. The Cedar Grove Baptist Church Choir filled the a ir w ith the sounds of Christm as as they sam holiday favorites w hile Irave lnB the parade route Saturday. Approxim ately 94 units participated In M ocksvllle's 1984 Christm as parade. [if My name is Amber Crotls an( turned 4 years old on Dec. 3, 1984.1 go to MocksvUle Day Carc^Center where my mommie and “Granny" helped me celebrate by giving a party for me and my friends. Everybody had a good ‘tkbbage Patch” 'time. Mommie served cup cakes,, potato chips, M and M chocolate Santa and punch. On Wed., Dec. S Jimmy and 'Kyle Tutterow, Mommie and Daddy and I went to see Big Bird. Boy, was that fun. My mommie and daddy are Bonnie and Frank Crotts. We live on Deadmon Road In Mocksville. My grandparents aré Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barber of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lannbig of Lexbigton and the late Tommie Crotts. Mocks News Our community wish» to extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewbaker in the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Pardue, who passed away Monday at her home in Elkin. Mrs. John Phelps and Tim Phelps spent Saturday with her broUier Don Rupard and Mris. Rupard and boys of Raleigh. Our community wishes to extend of Mrs. Emma Myers who p a s ^ away at the Baptist Hospital on Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of lliomasviUe was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. M argaret Carter spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Lydia AUen who has slowly unproved. Katie Beaver of MocksviUc spent Monday evening with grandmother, Mrs. BUI Cook. Roger Mock, Sr., seriously in jured his finger while at work. He was carried to Forsyth Hospital emergency room for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Myers of Lexington were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Grace Jones. What could be mora pèrféct than totnd the MIocksvlli« Christmas Parade with m ------------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV,DECEM BER0, 1984-1113 Service Stations Urged To Provide Full Service AAA-Caroliiia Motor Club’s board ol directors, meeting in Charlotte, have calicd on service station operators in the Carolinas to provide true full-service at their riiH-sprviop pumps Kesolutions Committee Chairman Cjrville Campbell, of Chapel Hill, cited a recent club survey which sliowed most service station at tendants were only wiping the front and roar windows and checking Ihc oil level on cars of full-service patrons. “This is a particularly harmful situation for those drivers who think the necessary checks are being performed, when in reality mi(ny times they are not”, he said. “We definitely feel that for the additional premium in price full-service customers pay, they deserve more than what they are now getting. “In addition to the minimal services that are now being per formed in most cases we would like to see these additional maintenance checks performed; 1. A check of the radiator collant, . belts and hoses. 2. A check of the battery fluid if possible, and a check of the general battery condition, including cables. 3. A check of the tire pressure and the condition of the tires." Campbell said the club was also appealing to the Conference of Chief District Courts Judges in North Carolina to erase a requirement which makes it mandatory for out- of-state motorists to return to North Carolina to face trial if arrested for speeding in excess of 15 miles over posted speed limits. : The directors also are seekiig legislation in both states to require slow moving vehicles to pull off (o the side of the road to let traffic traveling at normal speeds pass. The club said that in states where this legislation already exists, high way officials and law enforcemeñt officers agree that it has done mudi to minimize accidents. ' Additional resolutions approved by the directors iiicluded; I -Tightening of regulation's governing the sale of “timesharing" condominiums. . . -A thorough check by the high way deprtm ents of both states to determine if there are substandard sections of interstate highways thát should be declared off-limits to larger trucks. ! "Eliminations of herbicides in controlling weed growth along high way right-of-ways and medians, y' -Sp^d-up of construction plaris including restroom faculties for the rest stops located on 1-77 between Columbia and Rock Hill. -Freezing of the legal width and length of mobile homes beii^ transported in North Carolina, arid a decrease in the legal dimensions in South Carolina, to 14 feet wide and 91 feet long, from 15 feet wide and 95 feet long. -A pledge by the motoring organization to support antiliUer groups and an expression of ap preciation for the work in progress by the t,wo states in keeping high way litter to a minimum. v --The utilization of present technology by trucking companies and fleet owners for more effective splash guards on trucks. -Stricter enforcement of laws', to prohibit spilling and dropping;'of materials being transported .’by trucks on public highways. ; Thomas Pope, Newberry Soiith Carolina attorney, serves ‘as chairman of the 23-member AÁA- Carolina Motor Club’s boards^of directors, and Ralph Peters-is president of the 264,000-member motor club. Tha original ta in of Mothsr G o o s b—bafora the nursery rhymes—ware moral tales warning of tha dangers of curiosity and trespassing^ Satellite Enterprises Distributon of top line equipment with four years of experience. We speciallie in Uniden RKeiveis, 10 ft ahd 12 ft Black Гаек and Paraclispes (cp) wire mesh dishes. —Christmas Special* 10 ft B[ack Jack wire mesh dish „ Uniden Recener with remote control. DishpositwnerSOLNA 12 ft. Paracllspe (cp) aluminum wire mesh dish. Uniden receiver with remote control, dish positioner *2450“ Beta 9 ft. steel mech Maxum 007 Receiver. 85 LNA Avcfinder pos. 4850“ 1 M 7 2 2 ^ 1 0 1 f M ^ ^ ^ S E R V I C E ^ TUISIEHAI DIRECTORS 2951 Reynoida R d.,lZ 6 Yearsof Mfvice 766-4714 NATIONAL SEÎJCTEn'MORtiCÏÂNS Middlebrook Drive Clemmons CREM ATORY SERVICE 246-2366 'i W a / Clem m ons, N. C. o .. . c* . ■ * MEMBER BY INVITATION 7fifi.4715 405 S. Main St. Lexington 4 Locations 7 b ti-4 /ia Davie C ounty Phone N um ber ' 998-3428 Kids: Enter Christmas contest W e have a C h ristm as tre a t fo ra re a kids. It's o u r j I first “three w ise m en” C hristm as Coloring C ontest, j ! E n ter your 4 to 10 y ear olds by o r before 6 PM, . C hristm as Eve. Pick up your special coloring p o ster at o u r Rx C o u n ter and have your child color it in w ith oil J paint, w atcrcolor, o r crayon. T hen, drop it off a t I the pharm acy. “B est efforts" will be recognized and displayed betw een C hristm as and New Y ears. | So, com e see the results! O u r b est to you this w onderful C hristm as] S eason. W e care about you! Ш] Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Ви81певщ м м н l! ■Ji I гi 12В-С12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6.1984 Advance News • The United Methodist Women sponsored the Mission Wreath Lighting Servicc Sunday night nt 7:00 p.m. It was a very interesting program with $1,181 being given for the Panama Building program. The team will go to Panama in January. A goal of $1,600 has been set and will hopefully be raised by the set date. Mr. and Mrs. Dill Zimmerman spent four days in Arlington, Virginia November 24-27 with their children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley. Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. They went especially to attend the Christening of their grandson John on Sunday, November 25 at Little Falls Presbyterian Church in Arlington. Others standing during the Christening Ceremony were John’s brothers Brian and Christopher, and sister Denise, an aunt, Mrs. Virginia Farley Wagaman and dau^ter Sara. Also attending was grandfather James C. Farley, Sr. The Rev. Graham Bardsley, pastor at Little Falls, officiated at the impressive service. John was baptised with water from the River Jordan! The Rev. Bard sley had visited Israel the first of November and brought baclt the Holy Water. John wore a long Christening gown made by his late grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Farley. It had many rows of lace, tucks and was beautifully em broidered. John also wore a gold baby ring given to him by his Aunt Janie Zimmerman Hendrix especially for the Christening. After the Christening and church Worship service, Mr. and Mrs. Farley entertained with a Reception at their home on Military Road. Approximately thirty-seven people called during the appointed hours. Monday morning November 26 the Zimmermans, Mrs. Farley and John toured Washington, D.C., topping at the Viet Nam Veteran’s Memorial to see the new addition, and going by the Capitol Building to see the preparations being made for the Presidential Inauguration in January, and by the White House to &ee the rows of freshly planted “Christmas Trees” which will be decorated and lighted. Monday afternoon the Zimmermans, Mrs. Farley and the three older children toured Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution to see the world’s largest uncut diamond from South Africa, which was under- heavy guard. It leaves the Smithsonian January 6 to be sent away for cutting. Also in the museum “ Treasures from Shanghai” were on display. The first exhibition of its icind to tour the United States with its jade sculp tures, ceramics, paintings and 6,000 years of Chinese history. The exhibit left Washington November 30 for further tours of the U.S. Several from this community went by bus to the Biltmore House in Asheville Monday to see the beautifully decorated House for Christmas. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. “Coltie” Jones, Wiley Peebles, and Frank Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited cousins Lillian Shutt Snider and husband Earl Snider in Denton late Monday afternoon. Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband Allen Jones of Winston-Salem were Thursday evening visitors of cousins, Bill and Edith Zim m erm an; Harvey and Nancy Zimmerman. Miss Lelia Comatzer, bride-elect of John Henry Gray, Jr., of Winter Haven, Florida, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Friday night November 30 at the community building. A large crowd attended showering the honoree with lovely and useful gifts. Lelia will be making her home in Hawaii. At present Ensign Gray is in United States Navy stationed at Pearl Harbor. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maybelle Orrell, coming especially to attend her nieces show er-Lelia Comatzer. Miss Orrell was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Recie Sheets was Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of her daughter, son-in-law and grand daughter Helen, Joe and Jo Ann Boger of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Comatzer of Louisville, Kentucky and their mother, Mrs. Virginia Comatzer were Wednesday night dinner guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. On Friday night, Mrs. Sheets dinner guests were Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown, her son and grandsons Terry Gross of Weaverville; sons Monday, Dtctmbir 10,1984, I t 12 nooii Route 1, E lk lii, North Cirollna O IR E C T IO N S i F ro m U k ln , N o rth CaroM nt i m n to ilt h t m i l » E « t on R o u ti M i l fro m m o t M ou n ta in , N o rth caro lina a p p ro x lm a ltly tavantaan m lla t W att off R o utii M t o n O ld R o ckford Road at Stata R ead 1 1 « t . Preparty ow nad by W andoll S . P hllllp ti thraa la ria ira M i o l farm land o ff e ld R o ck fo rd Road ia «a n m Nat B a it o f E lk in , N o rth /Carolina on H M hw a y ttt. Tra c t O n a It approx- Im atatv •• a c m i Tra c t T w o U a p proxim ataly 4 7 aerati and Tra c t Th ra a li appro-.<lm alaly t o aarat. M l Ihraa tracta ha>lnf road fro n ta n - T h a tracta w ill ba tarn aaparataly and aa ona tra ct. To b a c co allotm ant w ill be aeld w H h each tract and leparata fro m each tra ct. T a n percent d a p e ilt reeulred date o f tale . w tth a eon flrm a tlon h e cH m to be held on D ecem ber I I , I t M et • ilO e .m . al the u .t . P ott O ffice B u lld ln i et th e eom era of P H th and L ib e rty Streeti, W Intton-Salem , N o rth C erollna. P A R M k a U I P M E N T A U C T I O N AUCTION P U R S U A N T T O T H E O R D E R S Of the Honorable Je m e t B . W olfe , Jr., и л . B e nk ru p tcy Ju d ie , th e u n de rtlin e d Tru ite e w ill tell et publie euctlon the fo llo w ln i farm od u lpm e n ti p ro p e rty ow ned b y W H IU m P . e nd K a th y C . S p ryi I t I O 7 7 0 0 F o rd Tra c to r, p lo w , ciiftel p lo w , co rn p lanter, tp ra y le n k t, end_________ _ I 0# SOfVBa Bold ttoulo* m ent ow ned b y N l y d ra y end Keren c. Cevei i t O i 101 O M F Tra c to r, 1070 S u n pipeline, 1 0 70 Sura ovem ead feeder, 1070 O O O ^allon ze ro m H k tank,-1 07 0 e lfh t end one-half to n c lrd e teed b ln , 7 fo o t N e w H o lle n d M o w e r, 10OS In te r- : fietlenal T ru c k w H h / G E H L feed b ln , 4 fo o t U « ln ftt o n ro ta ry m o w e r, 0 fo ot Q E H L fo lle ie harvetter. N e w H o lla nd hay b ind , and m u ch m o r e .' ' S A L E io be co nd u cte d b y J O H N P A I T « A S S O C IA T E S , I M Keelino R oad W att, Q rte n tb o ro , N o rth Cerollna. N C A L 1 0 04 . (0 1 0 ) tO O -11 0 0 . W. Joseph Bums Suite A, Lower NCNB Plan WinstonSalein, NO 27107-3974 lAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. . BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-J bedroenu, 2 both btkk venoor opUt foyer borne wltb Z lirepUcet an M Mreo. Very pictiareovie octUng with Urge trees and pond, Howero aad Inilt treeo. FuU bosemeat, roa^ . Ilaiohed. t85,«N.4». . ^FARMINGTON RD-11 acres prime Und with IrDnUge on Farmiagtoa Road. FeBCing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $4li#88»WeE. MAPLE AVE-One ot ModiovUle's flneot Z-otory older bomeo. Six bedrooms, large eatrance baU with llrepUce, large porches aad beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. RD. 18U - OFF HWY 801- Zt.4 acres and 4 year old rustic home with S bedrooms, Z baths, full b a s e m u M ^, carport and Urge frimt porch. Barn, shop, Umber, fruit tredPMT^rtlaUy fenced. BargaU price at only 174,900.E. MAPLE AVE.-Z.4J acres and like new 3 bedroom hrlck veneer home with large den-dlnlng combUatlm, fIrcpUce, paved drive, fcnccd yard, pUjliouie and Urge outbuUdlng. Coovenlent to schools, churches and downtown area. m,SOt.«l. 334 RAILROAD STREET-IndUitrial property available, 115,000. CaU for deUlls. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For isle or rent with option Io huy-spaclous 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in escellent neighborhood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, UvUg room, dUUg room, carport and basement. See it today I Reduced from tSZiOM to 179,000.CENTER COMMUNITV-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, M4.M0.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Choice Loti Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available Phone 634-6281 d Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2M -2202 etAHOP* D on W ood 634-2826 Sarali W ood 634-2826 Scotty and Randy of Atlanta, Georgia and Debbie Latour of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster are seriously sick. Mr. Foster is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. “Bill” his wife is recuperating at home after being hospitalized for a few days. Mrs. Foster’s daughter and granddaughter are with her, Mrs. Jane Gasperenni of Rye, N.Y. and Gail Townsan of Jacksonville, Florida. Speedy recoveries are wished for them. Jim Cope was hospitalized for a few ' days last week at Forsyth Hospital due to smoke inhalation while fighting a forest fire. Mrs. Clara Baity visited Misses Mattie, Ethel and Grace Jones in the Mocks Church community Sunday afternoon. Visitors of Mrs. Baity during the week were Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Flossie Comatzer and son Jimmy Comatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock. Our community expresses sympathy to the family ot Mrs. Emma Myers in her death last week; and to the family of John William Waller in his death. “ White Christm as” gifts are being collected at Methodist Church next Sunday. Bring gift and label for a lady or man and place it on the altar. The Youth of church will distribute the gifts to the needy of the community during the Christ mas season. The Homemakers Club met Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. They drove to the Kernersville Nursing Home to visit former club members Mrs. Annie Hall and Mrs. Mildred Hege and present them poinsettias. The Dred Scott Case In 1857 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the Dred Scott case that a slave was not a citizen, nor was he automatically made free by virtue of temporary residence in a Free State, says National Geographic. Dinka Women The foreheads of the Dinka women of southem Sudan are heavily scarred to symbolize the horns of cattle, which the tribe consider beautiful as well as vital to their existence, says National Geographic. Ron D. Knight of Route 7, M ocksville bagged two dM rs Novem ber 21 w hile hunting off U.S. 64 west of A ^lc s v l e. The eight point buck weighed in at 175 pounds and the spike weighed 105 pounds.__________________________ Give A Gift Of Wildlife . C P B t B J O * . . 1-800«в2-5901 > DAY OR NIGHT . ' v,Hki„ill.Bd..MocluvlUo.NX:; Are you looking for a unique Christmas gift? Anyone who likes the outdoors would enjoy a 1985 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar, a subscription to Wildlife In North Carolina magazine or better yet- bothl The 1985 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar is the third state wildlife^ calendar to be produced. However, unlike the previous calendars, which ran from September through August, this year’s calendar follows a standard calendar year-from January through December of 1985. The calendar features the works of eight nationally known wildlife artists including Duane Raver, Sallie Middleton, Bob Dance, Larry Barton, Bob Herr, Joe Seme, Jake Taylor and Harry Antis. In addition, pencil sketches by David Williams, art director of Wildlife In North Carolina m agazine, accompany each painting. Also, the Almanac Section-which includes a potpourri of useful information for the out- doorsman and mature lover-has' been expanded to 8 pages. Sport sman will also enjoy the phases of the moon and good and bad fishing days shown for each month. "Anyone who enjoys ths outdoors and North Carolina will enjoy our new 1985 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar,” said Sid Baynes, chief of the Wildlife Commission’s Division of Conservation Education, which produces the calendar. “In the tradition of the previous North Carolina wildlife calendars, this calendar offers beautiftU artwork encompassing all regions of the state. In fact, last year’s calendar won first place in the special publications category in annual competition sponsored by The Association for Conservation In formation. We.. think this year’s calendar is even better.” The 1985 North Carolina Wildlife Calendar may be ordered for $6.18 (includes tax and shipping or $6.27 for Wake County residents only) from Calendar, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commision, 512 N. SalUbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. • A subecrii^lon to Wildlife In North Carolina m^azine is also always a Boger ItedlEttate F o r Sele o r F o r R e n ti t i Sm ell A cre e ie Tra c tti loblle H o m e on latta lo t In .Cooleem ee. I e nd M ain C h iirch R o ad In Oavie C o . S B edroo m B rk k H o m e , t b a th a ,fu ll k a te m e n t.E x e . lo catio n o n V a d k ln V a lle y R d . ЫШ(П£ llSrWQ URVKt:MiS NEW USTING-Lovely II acres! Wooded and cUared. 2 bnmdiee; |IS,00«.«9. NEW LISTD4G-Nlce buUdlng olte on over 3 acres. Lota Ы road broii- Uge. M.S99.99. NEW LISTING-Cute Farmboase design home with Z bedrooms, Uvlng and dining rooms. OutbaUdlog. |tZ,SM.W, PRIVACY ON 8 ACRES! 1 bedi«om raaeber with faU basement. 3 full baths. OutbuUdUa. I7(,0M.W. CRAFTWOODiNeat 3 bedroom ramiher with private back yard. Living and dining raoms. t39,((9.(*. FOSTALL DRIVE-BrIck home with (ttU hasemeht. 3 bedrooms, Z baths, todeck. |S3,S09.99. SUPERRETUtEMENTORlSTHOMEI Zbediooms, UvUg room with llrepUce. Over 1 acre. |S9,999.99. " REDUCED-A BARGAIN-|3I,9N.99.3 bedroom spUt Uvel in good loeaiion. Fireplace U family room. Call for shoiriog. REDUCEDOuUt country setting U DavU Coonty. S bedroom Z story home. Living and dUlng rooms. SwlmmUg pool. 174,999.99. OVER 7 ACRES surrounds thU S bedroom Cdoolal home. 4 full baths, 3 fireplaces. Screened porch. FARMINGTON-Over 9 acres wtth a 1962 Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace U UvUg room. SwlmmUg pooL |S9,990.99. POWELL ROAD-4 bedroom rancher on over 2 acres. Full finished basement. И4.900.00. BEAUTIFUL SE1TING ON OVER I ACRE IN ADVANCE! 10 rooms include 4 bedrooms, den, playroom, livUg and dlnUg rooms. A must to P utN um berl to work for you; Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Maciiintosb Allen Martin Coy McCollum Office 766-4777 or 766-8114 766-4777 998-2498 7664936 998-S294 689-3489 welcome gift. This award-winning monthly magazine features in formative articles and beautiful color photographs dealing with North Carolina hunting and fishing, boating, natural history, en- viromental issues, wildlife management, nongame, and en dangered species, travel and history, outdoor sports such as hiking, camping, and canoeing, and other subjects. “Wildlife In North Carolina makes an excellent gift,” added Baynes. “It’s an excellent way for someone who is new to North Carolina to leam about the state, is a valuable reference for teachers and school children, and offers a wealth of information to out- doorsmen and sportsmen. It has received national rcragnition for quality. In fact, in last year’s annual Association for Conservation In- fromation awards competition it finished third for best wildlife magazine, second for best black and white photography, and first for best story.” Subscriptions to Wildlife in North Carolina are available for $5 for one year of $12 for three years. A special lifetime subscription (proceeds are placed in the Wildlife Endowment Fund) is also available for $100. Order blanks for gift subscriptions (a card will be sent to the recipient) and regular . subscriptions are available from Wildlife In North Carolina magazine, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Winter Pruning N.C. Botanical Garden Horticulturists recommend that non-flowering shrubs be pruned in the winter when they are dormant. Another advantage in pruning now is that the trimmed foliage is useful fur decorative arrangements in the house during the holiday season. According to plant specialists at the N.C Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina ,at Chapel Hill, one purpose for pruning is the elimination of dead 'or damaged branches. F ar more important Is the artistic value. ■ Pruning aims to define the character of a shrub or small ti;ee and to control Its size. Thus, in pruning, the gardener should try' to picture the plant’s final ap pearance, its place in the garden and its relationship to neighboring plants and structures. Japanese gardens arc examples of close control of size and shape through pruning. More extreme examples are espaliers and topiary, which illustrate what pruning can do in small, confined spaces. For ordinary maintenance pruning, a most important rule is. to use good, sharp shears to make a clean cut that will heal well. Pruning encourages new growth, which can be controlled by pruning correctly. If one wishes the shrub to become wider-to spread latcrally?- the cut should be made just abov.e an outward facing bud so that the new growth will be outward. A shrub with a bare interior needs filling in should be pruned jpst above an inward facing bud. It is good to remember that Uke some shrubs, like Chinese and so^e American hollies, produce their berries only on the previous year’s growth. If the old branches are pruned too heavily, the next year’s berry crop will be much reduced.' In such cases, some trade-off will be required. In all cases, pmining should ne^er be a slapdash affair. It requires - close look at each plant and a mental picture of the way one wopl^ like it to grow in the future. Ì . < A good pruning job is rewarding in producing a more artistic arrangement in the garden. Shorter term it also produces' handsoim greenery for holiday decorations. Lanler-RlddleGeneral Contractors ; New Homes or Remodeling i N .C . Lie . 9064 N .C . L ie . 1 SSS2 492-5474 9984708 NOW AVAILABLE FORRENT Sunset Drive Mocksville, N.C. One ft Two Bedroom Apts. Situated on 11Vt Acres. , Space, Privacy, Convenience. | Brick Veneer. Each Unit Festuroi Many Extrss l«r Information Call:Mocksville Insurance Agency (704)634-5917 : or W lrP^ 998-4541 Carolina E E CEEH Homes, InCe F or All Y our Building and Rem odeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real E state Needs SANFORD RD, MocksvUle- Split Level on bMemeat, 3 or 4 BR, 3 baths, fpl w-custom built Usert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, bouse and grounds U exceUent condition. $S9,999. MOCKSVILLE - AssumabU FHA-235 Loan AvalUMe (low monthly payment), 3BR, 2 full baths, passive solar ranch-styU home wtth bailt- U flue for woodstove. $42,990. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, spUt foyer home with FP and drive-in garage. $34,999. _ RURAL HALL A R E A -U k J| n rrf5 № «h , infUUhed with plumhUpp^lectrlcal w «k rough^ U, $49,999. HARMONY • New 3 BR FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. LAND RURAL HALL-EiceUent buildUg lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lota for sale from $4,299. IIARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lota from $4,SN. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buUdlng lota • $S,999 each. HWY. 64W-TW0 lots $3,090 each to seU or wUI buUd to sutt buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded buUdlng lot • $4,M9. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 4»plus acres • V, cleared, M limber. : BEACH PROPERTY North Myrtle Beach S.C.-CoodomUUms from $49,909. PaUo Homes from $76,900. __________________ __________________________ We build ConvenUooal, Farmers Home AdmUiitraUon (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdmUtatratlon - (VA) Homes. 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Shelby W alker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Shrltor.. Broker Cindy Anderson, Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984-13B Mistletoe, Holly, Snowflake; They’re Also Places On A Map By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service MiBlIctoc, Ky., and Holly, Colo., Santa Claus, Inc., and Snowflake, Ariz., Christmas, Fla., and Bethlehem, Pa., Shepherd, Mich., and Angels Camn. Calif,. Turkey, N.C., and. C ranberry, N.C. too. Dozens of communities across the country have put the holiday season on the map, literally. And like the celebration of Christmas itself, some of the town names have religious roots, some have com mercial origins, and others are just coincidence, Christmaslike in name only. Snowflake, where the snow melts in'a day, wasn’t named for the white stuff in 1878, but for two men who helped settle it, Erastus Snow and Jacob Flake. The name stuck. The stories behind the names - the most popular are Bethlehem arid varieties of holly - tell a tale of small-town Christmas spirit. There may not be more kissing going on in Mistletoe, Ky., than anywhere else, but the people who live there have the excuse year- round. "Big bunches grow wild in the tops of trees around here. They're hanging over our heads all year,” says Postmaster A.B. Couch. “For. as long as I can remember, this community's been Mistletoe." He describes it as 17 families, a church, and a post office, on a creek. ' The post office, which is at one fend of Couch's frame house, is the only one in the country with the “Mistletoe" postmark. Boxes of Christmas cards and letters arrive fiiom as far away as China and Japan for the unique hand stamp. It's Christmas every day in Orange County, Fla. And it has been since Dec. 25, 1837, when U.S. Army soldiers and settlers occupied a log for! huilt in Seminole Indian territory. They called it Fort Christmas. When the first post office was established there in 1892, "Fort" was dropped from the rural com munity's name. Across from to day’s post office, in the Peace Garden, a live 40-foot red cedar Christmas tree Is decorated all year with snowflakes, icicles, and garlands, and a concrete Santa, complete with sleigh and reindeer, keeps a per manent vigil. To celebrate the post office’s centenary, the community of 3,600 hopes that the U.S. Postal Service will select its postmark for the first day of issue of the 1992 Christmas stamp, says Postm aster Joy Chittum, who handles 150,000 pieces of mail from all over the world during the holiday season. Once before, in 1969, the postmark was chosen for the first-day cover. Then it cost 6 cents to mail a Christmas card. The oldest and largest city with a holiday-inspired name is Bethlehem, Pa. It was christened on Christmas Eve 1741, when a small group of Moravian missionaries from Germany gathered in a house and stable to welcome their visiting patron-Ieader. The setting resembled the first Bethlehem. In a procession to the stable, the Moravians sang: “Not Jerusalem, lowly Bethldiem ’twas that game us Christ to save us.” Now a city of 70,000 Bethlehem is famous for steel, but calls itself "Christmas City U.S.A.." Ablaze at the holidays with thousands of candles and lights, the city has 115 special activities scheduled this December. Featured among them Phone 7.04-634-6111 Il Iniurinoi ^ Phone ;'’04-634-6112 1 REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INS t'KANCE-ALL TYPES HOMES BETHEL CHURCH RD.- 1 «ere with *pUt level houie • 1800 tq. ft. heated. Z-car girage lower level, l2iM covered deck and patio. Drapet,' cartalnf, waiher-dryer, relHgerator and tlicplace cDcltmire, 3-lwy leparate garage and work area. Mobile home hook yp on tide kit. A lot of coon^ Uving for m ,O N . _ _ _ . . ^ H I L U ^ T Cr;-int.^HBjJLR'w-FP, DR, carport «% sn . mSef*’ '**• h«y •* New home niiter conitmctloo • paved street - city irater and fewer ■ . energy efficient. Pick out yonr own colon and carpet. Only MONTVIEW DRIVE • Lot »0 - 3BR, IB Irame rancher. Low nnnthly pajrmenta ftr qualified hayer.m , O M . V ,№liiii'<№F GLADSTONE RO. IN* Tidwell MobUe home on HA. S. BR. IB, AC, total electric,.«OMity water. |n,M^ UW i room, eaMn ' SUlM LKBSBm O OT-NlhM aidw k M o fa ^ area: Racwtijr renovated lbr..i;B ,:U l w4№l.,.IMaMl DR, den and atreenad p «m ; ^мne boat:|!iiqh‘r‘Mntral air., Hardwood flMn. DMHe can ^V partial baiem *i‘ilerage balldbig and gai pamp,eaionabbr prh 'CloM .to haipttal, tdtoola and r t i j ^ g . Reaionab i n s r a N G - Nice ftairtnr b M M . tB R , IB 9 M ,M . : : V S t fin K tD R D .-U k e new mobile home, fnm iihed, excellent condUon, a m , I fnll halhi. On beantttd acre with treca, ihr«bo and garden ■pace. CloM la. t M ,m v/'-vr-S" Sii Morse ST.-SBR,mB brick rancher. Patio hi back. Large back >ard with room for garto. Convenient to schooii and «hoppfaig. A gaod b«y at UtlM t. .ÌMlRoT" —RoUingHilli Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 yrt. old - excellent candMon. Beot of allprke haa been reduced to make an excellent bny. i'OCBAN IHUVE BEACH,. SC-New town'homei. m.tM-New' pathi > r p MAIN сн тш RO. ilóvdy 3 BR 3% В brick honie on large lot • r , fall baiement -:3 flreplacM, patio, porch, paved drlve-m,(M. > .ОГР LEWISVILLECLBMMONS RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New brm-otoie home..UNiq. It. heated area. ЗЦ B. ‘LR-FP, Utchen : wMü dlahwMber, C. air, baiement, douUe garaKe4Tt,ML 'fñnOUD MiCL RD.-;Nice country home on 5.7A'. AU fenced, ham META iH iE t e LANE-Wiikiw Ran-Energjr cfHclent, 3 BR, m B, ; dedi, flrant ftoo^ dty water and lewer, carport, paved ctreet and BIVERDALE RD.-Llke new 3BR home in rural tettlag. -Excellent Ьцу. OFF GLAOSTtmE RD.-3BR loUdly buUt home in IH Acre. Com- . pletdy fúmUhed Including'fTeeiér. ttt,SN. . • 'COMMERCML _ MIN near l-40-Prime bmineat lot. М Г x Ш \ FOR RENT-H Chiderella Beauty 8hop-3M tq. (t. newly decorated. Bathroomandclo^.Elec.heatand A-C|lMpermonth. _ ,' COUNTY HOME ROAD - Wettilde Moliile Home Park. 4 aorei, chain ' link fence, 12 mobUe homes. Monthly hicome tt.OtZ hiU rental. Price 1Ш.М*. Owner floancing at U percent APR.* LAND FARMINGTON ÁREA-8A's and ioA's4ong paved ñad fnintaiie. tM CHERRY HILL RD.-ZA-trees on back. Has weU. Good ак«|4.,ЗИ. S Acres and up, part open, part nice kardwood. Some with stream, yz,tN per acre. Eaton St. - 3 loU and 7 acre*. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. - t.7A of beautiful mountain land • White pines and popUr ümber ■ Within 5 miles of Parkway. BeautUul homesite. 'I acre Sinford Ave. Exteniion $3,000 4.S^ wood^. stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beautlfui acres - 50 under eulti Vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many loU, paved street, city water and sewer 13,tM each. -im 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolUng Und...part open, part ' lardwood, stream, paved rd., ^irt fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M 345' sb-eet frontage, 200’ deep, Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. • S.08 wooded acres edge uf Woodland Dev. Reasonably pHced. Borders creek. ADVANCE - 42A. l»rt wooded, part fenced, stream, local № lo W-S. NEAR FARMlNGTON-Hwy.'801,«.387A орш land. loag rd. frontage; will divide. •Mo)>Ue Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. (2300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) i M jr ^ tottom taad^tream. CLOSE IN - Approx. I2A, 10 open, long road frontage, good bultuui^ ‘ÜÉi* HOWARD ST.-100XI40 ft. lot. Oly water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett Grace Cal» - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost DaigI" Sam Howell Connie Kowalskv ИМ727 634-2272634-61SS 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Cvahi-m Madison 634-5H6 Gwynn Meroney U34-2208 1. : I’ollb.nUi 998 8«:n HeniyShurv 634-58« KathiWall 492-763) 634-6111or634-6112 ì l itoutt HOUSillli are the annual lighting of the 90- foot-high star atop South Mountain, visible for 20 miles, a live outdoor pageant recreating the first Christmas with 200 participants including camels, and the traditional "putz" tours of elaborate scencs, some room-slze, that depict the Nativity and bucolic life. Bethlehem has been adopted as a town name in at least half a dozen other states. In Dethlehom, Ga., names when the railroad came through in the last century, all the streets have .Christmas-related names: Manger, Mary, Joseph, Angel, Star, Judea. The rural Community of 400, whose major business is chickens, also processes 15,000 to 18,000 pieces of holidav mail. ' Yes, there really Is a Santa Claus - - in Indiana. And there's been one at least since 1852, when, according to legend, it was discovired that the state had two towns named Santa Fe, and one had to undergo a name change. It was Christmas time, •Santa Claus walked Into the town meeting room, and the decision was made. At the holidays now. Postmaster Mary Ann Long expects half a million cards and letters, some addressed to Santa Claus himself. They are answered by a volunteer group called Santa’s Elves. There are at least three North Poles besides the real one. In Alaska, Colorado, and New York. All got their names from Santa Claus tourist attractions that needed a hometown postmark. In North Pole, Alaska, where winter temperatures usually stay below zero and the local self-service laundry is Santa’s Suds, the post mark for the month of December is a red Santa’s face with the can cellation date between his nose and beard. Angels Camp wasn’t settled by a heavenly band, but by California Gold Rush miners. Named after the Angel brothers who ran the trading post, it is best known today as the site of the International Frog Jumping Championships and the place where Mark Twain was in spired to write his popular story. “The Celebrated Jumping Frog o'f Calaveras County." There are no holly trees in Holly, Colo., which took its name from pioneer rancher Hiram S. Holly. But Hollytree, Ala., population 275, was named for the huge wild holly tree that once stood at the crossroads. In North Carolina, the cranberry bogs and wild turkeys that gave two towns their names have long since disappeared. ^ • Around the country, there are.a number of Noels, St. Marys, Josephs, and even a few St. Nicholases. But according to the U.S. Board on Geographic Names and the Postal Service, there is no Reindeer, Snowman, or Poinsettia anywhere. by Bob Cairns The black bear population in North Carolina’s Pisgah National Forest seems to be declining, signaling a possible trend throughout the western part of the state, says a zoologist .at North Carolina State University. Dr. Robert A. Powell, who uses radio telemetry to keep tabs on the Pisgah bears, thinks illegal killing is largely to blame for the drop in his bear count from 1982 to 1984. “Bears move out of the protected areas and are killed legally during the hunting season. A number die of natural causes. But we have documented evidence that more than 50 percent of the - mor tality in the sanctuary is caused by twaching," Powell said. The state’s bear sanctuary system contains 28 areas in the mountains and coastal plains where bear hunting is prohibited: The sanctuaries were developed to protect bears so they could breed Pand spread into other areas where hunting is allowed. Pisgah National I Forest is one such sanctuary. Powell’s findings contrast with a Bear Population On Decline In N.C. Leonard Realty 601 N.-3BR, Brick, Bsmt., 2 wooded acres, 1400 sq. ft. shop. A REAL Buy. FARMLAND ACRES-Wooded Lots, 2-6 acres, |8M0-|19,900. DAVIE ACAD. RD.-3BR, Brick, Bsmt., many extras, (82,500. Other homes and land - Call LEONARD REALTY 704-6:M-387S Linda Leonard - 634-3650 Elliabeth Bohl - 919-908-6187 recent report in a Western North Carolina newspaper saying the black bear population in Western North Carolina is the biggest in recent years. That, he said, may have been triggered by a food shortage faced by the bears this fall. “The acorn crop is very spotty this fall, so the bears are moving about more looking for food,’; Powell said. “Consequently they’re seen by people i lorcoften than when food is abundant." “I’m aware that the Pisgah sanctuary coveres a relatively small area of that part of the state, but our scientific counts this spring and last show the black bear population index down," he said. Because black bears have a long lifespan (10 years and more) and only reproduce every other year, populations fluctuate little from year to year. “I hope the population in Western Carolina is roughly stable, but I can’t see how it could be up," he said. "We know that our black bear population is less than the count in the Great Smoky Mountains and the population there isn’t excessive.” Powell’s monitoring of black bears in the Pisgah is aimed at evaluating the sanctuary and also at gaining a better understanding of the social behavior of the bears. Preliminary studies carried out in Minnesota and Alberta, Canada, have shown that female black bears are completely territorial and live in home ranges which they don’t share with other famles. “However, food supplies and ecological differences in the Pisgah area make us skeptical about how territorial the black bears of Western North Carolina might be. Our data should ultimately show whether they are territorial in this state or not," Powell said. The research will allow Powell to test for the first time a theory of territorial behavior with a large mammal. “Inthepastthisthcoiyof territorial behavior has only b ^ n tested on hummingbirds and other small animals that are easily tracked,” he said. Before the bears can be tracked, Powell and graduate assistants John Zimmerman and Peggy Horner must trap and anesthetize the animals and attach special radio collars. “Once the bears have been collared, the Blue Ridge Parkway enables us to move about in our radio-equipped trucks and get quick access to hearing our bears," he said. “The topography, along with the sophisticated technology of telemetry, helps us collect our data quickly and efficiently." The NCSU research has been supported by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service and the N.C. Agricultural Research Service. The research recently received ad ditional backing from the National Geographic Society and a private organization called Earthwatch. “Along with financial support, Earihwatch is supplying us with member volunteers who trade their vacation time for hard work and a uiuque experience in the wilds," Powell said. • ■ This fall, Earthwatch volunteers Ginger King, a special education instructor from Washington, D.(i,, and Bruce Pomeranz,' a referenfcè librarian from Cincinnati, assisted the N.C, State research team with the telemetry and tracking. "The volunteers helped follow the bears’ radio signals and also treked through the woods gathering data on vegetation. This will enable us'to leam more about the types ,of habitats that are nx>rc important'tp the bears," Powell said. Г • Bach month during the wintec, several Earthwatch volunteers will collect data on bear dens and help the scientists adjust collars or put new telemetry equipment in place. In the spring larger groups frotn Earthwatch ' will assist with the trapping and indexing of the black bear population. ; Powell’s hopes are 11ш support Гог the research will continue into thè 1990s. "For accurate data on long-lived animals like the black bears on Western North Carolina, we need at least 10 years of data," he said. ".If we’re able to compile this in formation over a decade, the resiilt will be a significant contribution tp tiie study of animal ecology and 'to the m anagem ent of our be^r populations.’’ NE 634-3538 МоскяШе, NC ■NEW LMTING.■NEW USTING- No. 4 M -W H IT N E Y R D .- 3 ^ | | | | | | M B { ^ l * > > a r < » n > a 1 „ porch and deck, wood s t< B lB llliilM lK rw u ire n t« 3 M .M p e rM o . No; 4U-Hlstoric M w e w n -D EP O T S T R EET -o M D fv tt bldg.- 244.»xlM J(0 x2 M .0 xlM .O **id e SoBthem RaUw ay. . _ No. Southem Davie Comity, M M heated tq. ft. InchidM 3 bedraomt, 3 fuU baths, Uvlng room with fir* plaec, den with fireplace, formal dining room , large eat-la Ulcken. Ig. Flsridaroom,beautirnlly decorated, freahly painted In and ont, new heat pnmp and gat furnace, ttarage building and playhonte, woaded acre It beautlhdly 'land- tcaped, U m llet to SaUthniy, « m llei to MocktvBle, Jnit reduced |lt,O M to |M ,(M . CaU today to tec Ifait beauty.. No. 4C7 - D A V IE A C A D M E Y R D . 11ritr|n,alfrtath elect, ceiling heat, biilt-ins, patio In rear w - j M i M [ f n S l i M № g ^ door, 1102 sf • N0.‘sZ3- SANFORD AVENUE • 3 BR, 3 baths, large Uvbigroom and dfailng room with pine floors, spaclbw kitchen, den, fuU basement, glassed-in sun porch, patio; circular bi-ground pool, burglar alarm : system; new carpeting, i.S acres, e x c e p t condition, M3>M *-N. ' N O . 551-i^ORK C H U R C H R D . double^de mobile home, 3~bdrm. (w- walkJn closets), lb a th ,fa m .rm .,d b i.rm .,k lt., utility rm ., central air cond., nice 1 acre lot, good cond., t43.5M.M, N O ."»? - M A IN C H U R C H R O A D • 3 bdrm . brick, approx. 14M tq . ft. 2 bath, llv. rm ., din. area, den w -fh^lace, kitchen, fuU batement (drive-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 y rt. old, excellent cond., central air, $65,000.W. NO .’ 525- W O O D LA N D -3 bdrm ., t bath, brick, I710 s.f., basement, new paMo in rear, M S,M >.M . 'N O . « 2 IN TOW N-quiet neitfiborhood, 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, b rkk ranchcr, ' featuring spacious llv. rm . w-llreplace, extra large utility far tewing or office, screened p a ^ off dining area, 3 car garage, waaded, '|H ,5 M .M ___ N O . S14-EAT0 N D R IV E 4 bdrm ., b rk k , 12M phu or mbius tq . ft., Uv. rm . w-nreplace, din. rm ., Utchen, basement, central air, garage. Reduced ................ ..........No. 474 F O R R E S T LA N E-H o m e on tovely landscaped coiner kit with fenced backyard. Featarea 3 B R , 2 balht, L R with firtplace, kitchen- dtaUng comUnaUon. Fn U batement paneled with fireplace, 3 c e to Uned ckMOte in utUlty room with bultt-in thdvea and cabinete, double car carport. Price N O . 51« -H W Y . M l s d u fii 100 y r. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm ., »84 i living room with rock fireplace, den, 2.06 acre kit, fenced pool - 11x3' good condition. Po ssibleto|lf on s n ^ - . rm ., d n , din. a ^ a , k ^ B E S W H W H o T p ^ rt» *! basement, |4 l,N t.M . ' N O . S 5 3 4 FF H W Y W I N-brick ranch I0S3 s .f., 3 bdrm .. Hi, baths, Uv. m l., din. area-kltchen comb. utUity rm . oft kit., 10 yrs., guod cond. Electric heat w individual thermostats hi each rm ., air cond. fruit t£MS and garden space on acre lot, (48.0M.09 N O . 5M - TW IN BRO O K-M ust see to appreciate the quaUty and specUl features in this three bedroom, la a JW ttfc ” ' room w-fireplace enclosed glass sun p o rA J||ta |^ Q ilM f? flic le n t, carport, beautiful comer lot weU la n d s M R v ^ N n c s id ln g , one of Oie better neigh borhoods In M o cksvillr^ ity water and sewage. Priced at only M3j400.00_ - -NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2820s.f.,4 bdrm., 3baths, Uv. rm., dbi. rui., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. & disposal, front porch ft rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-in book shelves & cabinets^chUd’s play house, 2.90 acre lot, good cond. (lao.UtfO.OO NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3 bdrm., IH baths, brick wltii approx. 1380 s.C.T Uv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to 154,500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner traniferred. ly^ust sell! NO. 558-See on 1.4 acres to apprectete this lovoly brick apUt Itoyar home sltaated In Countiy Eitates, fnctag Jericho Rd. Htnte It vary, spackiua with 27M heated sq. ft and features S bedrMmti 3 bntht; Uvlng room, dining room, den, family ro w , I fb v A c ^ d o a h le w garage, and m u c h m o r e . Mutt reloMte.OreaUy rrtn c^ to No. 388-WILLOW RUN-4 bdrm!- IMn. rm-fam; rm. combo, t tltsy. Ihwt porch, reardeck, 1% yra. old; I cnr garage, ttarage room off •• jteck' S4S|SS6eW« : ? No. 48M018.-l75t t.f. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great rm., central air, 3 acre M , y.nicptace, ceUing fan, t3 *,tM .M . NO. 477 - GARDEN VALLEY r ■ , beautifully wooded lot with 4BI t lM ,O M .M ; NO. 557 - JERICHO ROAD wooded acret, screened 3882 tq. ft. coñtemporaiy on Í. great room, solar water htr., fnU basement, on S pHvacy, $13S,8M.M. NO. 58MHEFFIELD PARK-3 bdrm., 1% bath, 11*8 s.f., brick w- siding, recently painted interior, carport, 24 x 24 garago-wlred, t3*,9M.M. NO. 555 • RAINTREE II, off Ml Advance. Two toveiy new two story homes with vlnyr tiding (UfeUme gnarantee) nettled an heavily wooded lots on Camercn Court: Very taatelUly decorated with nuny quaUtyfeatnret,Ihantpnmpt.LotC-X8MH-(t; 3BR. ZM batha, atn^y ; off master BR, liptlalf* nUUty clotet far W-D, LR, DR, Family Room w-FP, back dock, fall batement wHk doubte garage, playraom w- marble top wet bu; •U1,«M.M. Lot D-ММ ч - Rù 4BR, 1Ц batha, DRi : utility room, tpaclom kitchen, great i«om, back deck, ruUbaeeinoat w-large playroom and double gai^e, |118,8M. ' ' NO. 544 - HARDISON St. - Lovely 2 stery frame farm house attaated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fralt trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm.. 27 x 13 kMckea-den ' comb, with oU heat * central ah'. Great place for gardenbig, with ban .for storage. See to apprecUte. No.'4M - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • 2 bedrooms plat M t sle«pbig area on large wooded lot only mlnutea fram sU area and GrandfaUier M t Assumable loan potslMe. |32ЛМ.М: No. 4(8 • iN TOWN-BeantUul, 3 bdrm. brick гапёБёг mciûfflng hi|è ' master suite formal Uvlng room, dining roam, breakfast 'overed patio, gorgeous Undscapbig. |7S,8M.M. -COMRlERaAL- NO. 480Commerclal Property - Cooleemee Business Area. N.C. Hwy. 801. 2 lots -1.1 acres. Price: |I5,8N.M. ■ -— LAND ~ ~ NO, 413 • HICKORY HILL - Lakeside M. II1.0M.No. 4(5 - 21.22 Acres plus exceUent building kit (acre phis) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 534 -CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, 111.500.00. 'NO. 515-WOODLÀND^' lovely wooded lota, 200 x 2МЮД00.00. NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjoining lota beauUfully wooded, (150 X 248.52 x 237.53 x 212.78) plus (248.52 x 258.72 x 132.82 x 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approx. 2 acret Ц8.8М.М. NO. 535 - SPRUCE ST. • Wooded lot Ш town, 1M.47 x M.17 x 158.47 x 94.17, good location |2,5M.N. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 kits • 11x200 each lot, 15,400.0«. Just off H i^. 84 and «01. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD; 3 tVacta (1) 4 acres, 114,000. (2) 18 aerea 125,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, 130.000. No. 493 -12 LOIS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION oil of 801. Total price 118.000. Can be sold individuaUy. No.432 - O FFBEIH EL CH. RD.-e.84 acres 148,000.00. No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey Julia Howard A nn F. W ands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Flem ing 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 HOME PHONES 634-3640We Now Have 24 hts. Answering Service G. C. Ciiapm an M yrtle Grimes Galvin Ijanies Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Ì 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 Ì Doorways leading off the marble entry hall of Tryon Palace are trimmed for the season. Statues representing four continents grace this hall. Л Tryon Palace horticulturist Herb Rea, assisted by Joanne Heckman, greenhouse technician, fashion the main gate wreath while local New Bernians stop for a holiday chat. These pastries made from 18th century recipes are a sample of the art of decorator-chef Clifton West of. Greenville, N.C. It’s beginning to look a lot Mice Christmas hey will roll back the 18th- century carpets in the Tryon Palace Council Chamber this Christmas: : ; • Wigged and costumed ladies and ■ gentlemen -will walk the halls of this . restored colonial, capitol of North Carolina.Vw'"'- i’ • Violinists will accompany the harp- !j; sicord. / . • The dining room will be set with a < buffet, the food cooked using 18th- •JÌ century rècipes/; • Hie parlor will be changed to a gam- ? ingroom for gentlemen. ^ You are invited; ^Tryon Palace in'New Bero was formally ^ n e d in December of 1770. Newspaper ac- sÀunts of the day say “His excellency (Royal . Stovemor William Tryon) gave a grand and i;^bleehtertainmentandball.” i' : •jTo capture the spirit of this first Christmas atason at Tryon Palace, the council chambei', i|^w restored with authentic furnishings, will decorated for a dance assembly. Dancing M s the favorite recreation of the colofiists. • ■ JiThis year’s Tryon Palace Ctiristmas pro^ ' gram has been a year in planning. During the first week in December, decorators and volunteers from Eastern North Carolina will work day and night preparing food and mak; ing and hanging ornaments. • The result will be Uie state’s first eapitul building and grounds trimmed in 18th-century style with natural garlands and wreaths; fes tooned mantlepieces and doohvays, all lit by the glow of more than 8(Ю candles. . Colonial Governor Josiah Martin, who suc ceeded Tryon, called these special occasions “rejoicing days.” They begin the day and evening of Dec. 8. Chief decorator Grady Wheeler of Beaufort, ' an authority on 18th4%ntury decor, says the use of thé' natural materials in the Palace or naments can bé authenticated by drawings of ..theday.' r- , ■ The pineapple is the centerpiece for many of the. wréaths ^displayed during 'the' ' Christmas tours that last through Dec. 20. ^ Wheeler explains the legend that sea captains ' i returning: to the Port of New Bern from tropical voyages impaled pineapples on their gateposts, a sign that they were home and tiiat guests were welcome. : The materials used in the wreaths are as a i S l varied as the imaginations of their makers. They include bones, shells^ fruits (such as apples,. lemons and pomegranites) and many kinds of greenery. Hour-long workshops on decoration will be offered on a first-come basis at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Dec; 10,12,17 and 19 — another new event for this season. Vistors to the 'Tryon Palace complex during CJiristmas candlelight tours will be welcomed at the Commission House with a treat of cider and ginger cookies. The library of this 19th-century home will display a tree adorned with starched, crocheted snowflakes. . A holiday feature in the Stanly House, a part of the Tryon Palace complex, is a 36-inch wreath hung over the fireplace that once warmed George Washington.; Tho'^ wreath is fashioned with ten pounds of cranberries—each berry fixed with a toothpick and inserted into the wreath' form.^ " ■ ■' ; ;The Jones House, built in 1809 and now also part of the complex: of the Palace ground buildings, was used as Union prison during the Qvil War. Its “inmates” this year will be a collection of antique toys. ,i On the evenings of Dec. 8,9,11,13,14 and IS, visitors can take the candlelight tours from-5-8 p.m., or browse with greater leisure during the daytime tours, Dec; 8-20, and enjoy the details of №e decorations and furnishings of the building called, in its time, the most beautiful government house in the colonies. Both daytime and candlelight tours include visitihg Tryon Palace, and the Stanly, Commis sion, Jones arid Stevenson houses. , Daytime tours begin at 9:30 a.m. daily, except Sunday when the complex is open in the afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tryon Palace will be closed Dec. 24,25 arid 26. The Christmas Celebration Tour tickets are $7 for adults and ^ for students (grades 1-12). PHOTO STORY BY GEORGE HALL The courtyard entrance to the West Wing, the stables, is trimmed to^ match the entrance of the East Wing, the Palace kilchen. - piockwise from top: Grady Wheeler, Beaufort, inserts apple into wreath form. The guar dhouses get matching wreaths - note pineapple. Once used as a Union prison, the Jones House is site of antique toy collection. A bit of greenery enhances Commission House chandelier.New Bern'Mayor Paul Cox is one of the 100 volunteers to help with the Palace ornamentation. J г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 ,1984-lSB C L A S S I F I E D A D S YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETSI ABORTION MUSIC A B O R TIO N A L T E R N A T IV E S — F R E E Pregnancy Testfnu. "W e Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can H ELP . Ca1l-"Rlght To Life'* at-492-5723 or 434 5235. ______________________________________10-1B 7tpJR ABORTION -i^re e Pregnancy Testing. For an Appointment, call coliect-WlntlonSalem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9.6-MnAWC CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K LE B N , Rt. t Mocktville, N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 99B.31S9 or 9984159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Soger. Owners and Operators. 77tfnBK WANTED-TO B U Y _ _ W A N TE D ! Mobile horn» lot». Will P «r »our price . II vou accept m v term«. Cell PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECH N IC IAN S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN , call Wallace Barford at 264-2447. 7.7>tfn p 8 PIANO AN D VO IC E LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels* beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksville. 634-2305. 12*6*0tp FOR S A LE: Plano by Grand...5 years old. In E X C E L L E N T condition. tBOO.OO. Call 634-3115 after 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT H E LP W A N TE D ; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Wattle House. 2413 Lew lsvllle-Clem m ons Road. Experience tielpfut. but not nwessary. Apply weekdays iMtween 7 a.m . and 2 p.m . Must be IS or over. N,ph.nec.,l.,pl...e. W A N TE D : Dependable and competent lady with no ties to live In and take care of an elderly lady In a wheel chair. Light housekeeping. Meal preparation. In Mocksville. Call: Jayne Sanford at: 634-3350. 12-6-1tp AUCTION & REPAIRS AU CTIO N SALE E V E R Y SATU R D AY and Saturday night at 7;30 p.m . Located at In tersection of Hwy. 64 and 901. Old Amoco Station. You bring It. we will sell It. Anybody can sell. AAoney will be given away each Sat. night. D E A LE R S W ELCO M E. For more In formation call 492-5734.11-1 HnRB ROO FINO ...Tear off |obs...New lobs. Storm doors and windows Installed. Any kind of carpentry w ork. W ork done C H E A P . G U A R A N TE E D to please! Call: 99S-57M. 12-6-4tripJP P u b lic N o tic e s N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF PUB LIC H EAR IN G B EFO R E T H E BOARD OF C O U N TY COMM ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLO W IN G ZONING AM EN D M EN TS . N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , P urw erl to ttie requiremenHo» Article M B ol Chepter 1S3 ot ttie General Stetutei o( North Carolina and Article X III ot the Davie County Zonini Ordinance that the Board of Count» Com mlnloner« ot Davie Count» will hold a public heering In the Com. miMloner’a Room ol the Devie County Cour thouie, M octevllle.N.C., on Monday, December 17, 19M, at 7:00 p.m. The lollowing propoted loning amendmenti to the olllclal loning map o( Davie County will be conaldered: A ) Eddie H. Fojter tubmllted a requeit to геюпе property on the Ea it aide ol Hwy. iOl North from Retldenllal Moblle Home (R M ) to iHlghw ayBuilnei» <H.B). Th it p ro prty adlolna Union Chapel Methodllt Church and It thown ai ■ Weatem portion ol parcel 4 ol tax map 0 .4. B) Cletui A. and Corrlna Potta aubmltted a raqueat lo reiona property Irom Realdentlal- Agricultural (R .A ) to Realdentlal.Moblli Homa (R M ). Th lt property It located on the Norm tlda d th t Howardtown Road (SR 1>37) and li tlwwn ea • portion ol parcel to ol lax map 0-7. The Davie county Planning Board will d iK u u and make recommendatlont on theee Itemt ol butlneaaon Thurtday, November W , 19M, at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room d the Davit County courlhouit.Slgna will b t potted on tacit ol the abovt lilted locallont to advertln f t » public hearing. All pirtlat tnd Interttfad citlient a rt Invited to ■ttantf tald public htaring at which tim t thty « i l l h tv t an opportunity to b t h ttn l In favor of (Г Jn awoutlon fo f t » lortgolne changM. M o r f» И » public hearing, all paraont Inftraaftd may obta in .tn y additional m form afttn on flitaa priaotalt which a rt In f t » poaatulon of tht D «v lt County Xonmg Enloretment OHIctr In int D tv it Ctunfy Offlet lulkllng In AMckavlllt, N .C . on w a tM ty i b tlw ttn fl(t,heur» of 1 :Я *.m. in d S;M p.m . or b y.ftltg M iit at tM -IM O ... . Jta itA .to y c t,J r. , B «ltC ».Z tn ln g O H Ie tr ■ ,i l‘ - . 1 1 -iflfn ». .IÍB «T H 'ié A II0 L IN Á ,'OAVie.couMty ,:,....... . ' 'Г tX e C U T O R 'S N O TIC E ' ‘H tv ln t « M H M « Cxtcutor Ы m t tifala al ' Edw ardK ti«c lin iir;jr.,«te tM id ,la ttg l O tvlt : c m ify , fftla la M noflfy all B tn tn t ha vK « clakra. •М ММ itid ttfa ft to p r t t M flitin ft th t un- d a ñ ltM < Ml or ktfart fb t n th day t l M ay, n u , f tfHt n tfk? «НИ M iX a M t« M b w of ffitlr. N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as personal representatives Of the Estate of J.H . Myers, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against tald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of M ay. 19S5, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail pertons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslnged. This 29th day of November. 19S4. the M me being the first publication date. Sarah Myers. Executrix and Alex F. Me- Clamrock. Adm r. С ТА of the Estate of J.H. Myers. BROCK & M CCLAM ROCK AttorneysatLaw P.O. Box 347' Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704)634-3518 11-29 4tnp I. A ll ptrtom to M M тлшщ wtti 9ШШ fMk* MvmMt t* ttM.un* .-ТИШ the W i dev e l N evem N r, i w . > eehevle e e i* à Truet Ce.. N .F A , Afiem er lU M ord Рееыее* Ш ш т tte rry St.. Wlmten- М В т . N.C. n i b Ixeeutor of ttie eetele el M iie rd Kerectmer. Jr.. tfeceeeetf. r,:j n-2»4tnp-SP 'j;;. Wt My CÖwi ft Buiii :Й ,e,o«y»ÄWMt:A лч ^ WaWIIIKi|l%Proc«i . .Youi;Lock«r BMf CONIÄCTi ALBeckJr. . IcTliVoHÏrt^^WiDiton-SalMi 91il-7««-»00S or 7U-7524 /Пюп# Afttr f РЛ1. or Early АЛЯ.' ; t1947t4l9S N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR TU E of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated June 28. 1977. executed by Harrison Beniamin Morgen. Jr. end wife. Leulle C. Morgen to George W. M artin. Trustee, and recorded in Book 100. page 189. Davie County Registry; end under end by virtue of the euthority vested in the undersigned es Trustee end an order executed by Delores C. Jorden, Clerk of S u ^ o r Court of Devie County, on the 30th day of November 1984. the defeult heving been mede In the peyment of the tndebtedneu thereby secured, the said deed of trvst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure end the holder of the tndebtedneu thereby eeeured heving demended e foreclosure' ttiereof for the pvrpoee of setiefying teld In- debtedriete end the »erne hevinfl been ordered end approved by teld order of Clerfc of Superior Court of Devie County, the undereiened Oeoroe W . M ertin, Truste«« will offer for м1е et public evctlon to the hlffheit bidder for ceth et th e '. Courthevte Door In Davie Cotmty. North Cerellne.et10:)0 o'clock e.m ..onthe91ttdeyof December. УШ, the lend conveyed № eeid deed ofjtruet* the M m e lying end belne In Devie County« North Cerollne. end being deecrlbed es..J. • .' • ■ O lN N lN O et e power pole the eouthwett oemer ot Let No. f. atock 0 , lecHon I « I Hickory HlH Devetepment Compeny (n e t Book 4 et : pegee IOS-Ш ) the Nerthweet com er of Lot No. 14 Hertheetl oon>er of Lot No. U r leutheeet . com er ef Lol No. •; thence from the Beslnftlng wtth the lien of Let No. t North I f degs. IS min. 2S eec. Eott i4 f J l feet to en Iron p№ the Northweet comer of the within deecrlbod troct in the Southern hght of чму of Shody trook Need; thence wtth tho right of weiy.morgln of м М rood ; South es dege. a m tn .« oec. lo o t Ю feet to on oM Iron; thence Soiith 70 dege. 04 min. f i e k . Beet «1.М feet to e now Iren pin the N erthM tl comer of M id troct (new Nerthweit comer of Lot No. 10. See Deed aoek 101. ot pege 1 П ); thenco w im the new line of Lot No. to, South 00 doge. « I m in. s* eoc. lo e t Ш . « feet to o pow or. pole the sovthM il center ief м М troct; thenco South 75 dege. 38 mm . Я 8oc; W en MO feet to the point ond piece of itO IN N lN O end being о portion ef Lot No. f ond No. 10. plet book 4 ot . pogeelOS-lVoeahow nonoeurvovbyFrenclBl. •---------------Fr îv â t ê --------------^ INVESTIGATOR P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TIO N S i W ill be strlCfty confidential. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. 7-21.tfnJL CARD OF THANKS CACCHiO The family of the late John P. Cacchlo wish to express their sincere thonks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindneu shown them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, food, visits, cards and prayers. Your thoughtfulneu will always be remembered. M ay God richly b leu each one of you is our prayer. Helen Cacchlo and family 126-ltp APARTMENT - FOR RENT 's e n io r C ITIZ E N S : Final appilpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments in Senior Citizens Housing com plex in MocksviUe. Rent based on Income. For In- lormatlon call 634 2005 or write; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1^2^t^n•MP A P A R TM E N TS : AppM .étions are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a handicapped Individual. Rent based on In come. For information call: 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. N.C. ____________________1V29-tfn-MP • FIREWOOD FOR S A L E ~ FOR SAtTë: M IX E D HARDW OOD. S5.00 per load If you cut !ti Cell: 492-7169. lM 5-3tpES FIR EW O O D FO R SALE...Over-fiowing long bed truck load of split hardwood, delivered end stacked for you. »45.00 per load. Call: 99в-збв2.11-29-2tpGB HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE-Fm H A approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No down payment and low monthly payments to quallfled buyer. Call R E A L T Y RANCH at 634- 3113.10-18-«nRR M o b il e h o m e s FOR SALE FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HOMES.TRoad 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. 510.999.00 or 24x60, 117,999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474 3741. -------------------------------------8-M-tfnLMH BES T PRICES ON M O B ILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedroonn. 2 baths. S10.995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home 113,995. GOOD S E LE C TIO N OP USED HOM ES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HOM ES. HW Y. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704 ) 474-5512. 89-HnDMH FOR S A LE: 1971 Cobum Mobile Home...12 X 48...2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. <4,800.00. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334. 10-18tfnTW FOR S A LE: 1981 Norrls, l4x7o, 3 bedToom, 2 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. 83.000 and assume loan. Call evenings 634-3334. IM tfn TW EA R N H A R D T REALTY...M oblle Homes...One 10 X 56.3 bedroom, new furnace and in GOOD condition. S2500.00; also a Doulbe-wlde. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, central air. end fully fur nished. Cali: 284-2640. 12-6-2tnpER FOR S A LE: 1978...14 X 70 Skyline Mobile Home...3 bedroom, 2 baths, partially fur nished. Call before 4 p.m .: 492-5618. 12-6-HnMS FOR SALE OR R E N T...TR A |Le R at Green Acres Mobile Home Park. Cali: 998 3902, 12-6-1tnpGA m o b il e h o m e FOR RENT M O B ILE HO M E FOR R E N T; 3 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. Hwy. tsa and I -« , Retpectable Only. РммпаЫ е. Call: (7 0 « И<- 3964. 11-33 tln-JM MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: One 10-speed bike, lots of ac cessories in good condition; 1 girl's 3-speed with a tew accessories; two 201nch bikes In fair condition. Call; 492-7495. 11-29-3tnpCRH C O O LE E M E E C R AFTER S...M ary Cranflll and Sue Earnhardt. Handmade gifts, what-nots, and M O R E at the Earntiardt Garage on Grove Street In Cooleemee, N.C. Phones: 284-2726, Mary Cranflll, and 284-2640. Sue Earnhardt. 12-6-ltnpER FOR S A LE: Camper top for long bed pick up, color, green and white. Paneled, roll out windows and wired (or 110 volt. In E X C E L L E N T condition. S100.00, Cali: 634-5203. 12-61tpSY G R A P E F R U IT DIET...Grapefrult Concentrate Diet as seen on T V Is now available at: M Kksvllle Discount Drug Company. 129 North Main Street, Mocksville. 12-6-ltpMD P R O F E S S IO N A L M O N O G R A M IN O S ER . VICE...In Clemmons, N.C. Call: "Fa ye " d.iys and evenings rt: (919) 766-8882. “ A V A R IE TY O F S TY L E S ." 12-6-ltpPM FOR SALE>O ne NCR 499 data proceuing computer, system contains 12k memory, forms handler, side table, media tray. 75 cps m atrix printer« alphanum eric keyboard. Existing software includes utility billing, payroll, budgetary and general ledger ac counting. If Interested contact Charles Mash- bum. Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. (704) 634-5513. 12-6-1tnpC FOR S A LE: 6 Giant Clem Shells from the African coast. Suitable for e fountain, also e good decorator Item for a seafood restaurant, department stores, motels. Phones: (704) 546- 7352. S100.00 eech. 12-6-ltnpJH '.*W0 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, December 8, 1984, from 8 a.m, until 5 p.m r«)> 100 Hollow Hills Ct., first house on left (Ridgem ont Section) M ocksville. sheets: pillow cases, bed spreads, furniture, dlihel and LO TS M O R EI . YA R D SALE...Sahjrday, December 8. 1914, South Fork Ranch, Woodward Road. Davie County. Baby c lo th e s ,S t.O ile r,s e a t, high chair, Gibson washer. Iron bed and M O R S ^? a.m. until ??? 4 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E ...F rid a y Saturday, November 30 and December 1. from 8 a.m . until 4 p.m. Fox Meadow off Redland Road, Rain or Shine. LO TS *0Ç M ISC ELLA N EO US ITEM S. , FL B A M A R K 6 T...M )LLER 'S W AREHOUSEv.* Hwy. 421. Yadkinville, N.C. Every Friday; Saturday and Sunday. ' * iK -ltR Health Watch ANIM ALS VEHICLES FOR S A L E : 1970 Chevrolet chevelle SS, 39i, 4- Speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, and In GOOD condition. Call: (919) 998-2707 after 6 p.m. 12-6-2tpCA FOR S A LE: 1982 Chevy SIO Truck. AM -FM radio, in E X C E L L E N T condition. Call: 634- 3676.12-6-ltpBG FOR S A LE: 1977 Ford Pick up truck; also e 1965 fourdoor Plymouth. Call: 492-5211. 12-6-ltp FOR S A LE: AKC Registered Poodle...Female poodle pups. Chocolate. Shots and Wormed. 1175.00 each. Call: (919) 998-4619. _______________________________________^ 5 -4 tp E T FOR S A LE: AKC Doberman..,8 weeks old...3 males at SlOO.m each; and 1 female. S75.00. Call after 5:30 p.m .: 492-7549. 12-6-lt M i DECEMBER I7>*Îîî5KSÎ WRIGHT BROS. DAY CHILD CARE E X P E R IE N C E D M O TH E R with reterencet will ktep children In m y homa. Advance a rtt. call: 9M.«133. 13»3tnpPH HOMES FOR R E N Ì FOR SALE OR R E N T : 2 Bedroom home In C00leen>ee. Celt after 5 p.m . 694-StS5. 12-6-2tpGP PUBLIC NOTICE CED A R LO O NOfME O P EN HOUSB...Sundoy« . December f« 1fS4. from 3 p.m . until 5 p.m. (Directions) 1*40 to lO r South, turn left at Underpeu Rood end follow signst 12-«-1tnpLC Help Wanted EXPERIENCED Car Saleim an For new Chevrolet Dealer ship in Yadkinville. Call Grorge Dayton, Jr. at: DAYTON MOTORS 919479-3135 Ray's tv Now offering service to Devie County residents. We service all ma|or brands. We offer pick-up end delivery service, plus In* home servicing. Residents en (7(M) ex> change may call at no extra cost. Phone: 99*- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (9191 '!S6384. Located et 1137 Jonestown Rodi: ./Miiton-Selem. N.C. 27103. beside' L it.le League bail perk. 998-^403 or 765-6284 К ШИК Sate Toys Children, particularly small- cnildren, don’t recognize thC hazards in some toys, and the North- Carolina Medical Society urgfj,- parents to keep safety in mind whetl; buying holiday toys. i;*- Choose toys that are appropriate: to the (Gild’s age and abilities. Foi?; infants and toddlers, avoid toys with', hard or sharp edges or toys t>9t; might break or shatter into small-- pieces. Be sure that the toy itselflsr too large to fit in the mouth and that; it is made of non-toxic materials;' Check the label on stuffed animals to assure that they are filled with- non-toxic materials. The eyes ahft other decorations on such toys, should be so firmly attached that they can’t be pulled off and swallowed. Electronic toys and games are increasingly popular...and they’re an appropriate choice for older (Aildren. Keep an eye on those -button-sizedenergy cells that power some of these toys. Smaller children. have been known to find and swallow these energy cells. Sometimes serious poisoning can result. Be prepared to supervise your diild in the initial use of toys that require hous^old current, involve diemicals, or have complex moving parts. A flrst bicycle should be accompanied by serious training in traffic safely. So, after deciding that a child will like a particular toy, ask yourself three more questions; Is it safe? Is it appropriate to the child's age nnd abilities? Am I willing to supervise the child in the safe use of a comidex potentially hazardous toy? Tb M p ra p ertyw lllb ta itM tu bltctto a t tanat, m ciim bnnctt and iitna ol racord. TM t a m M y of M v tm b tr, 1W4. . lO ta c ftw .M a rtlm Tru ittt . M A R TIN b V A N H O Y ^ Attom eytetLew Mockevlile.N.C. . 12-é3mp N O R TH C A R O L IN A .. D A V IE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E , ' ' The Devie County Sheriff's Deportment will teke Bide on о ifts four deer Chevrolet Police Peckege« full site eeden. SpecHketlone con bo obtained, from the Devie County . Sheriff'e Deportment« 140 South M ein street, «Aockeviite« N.C. 7 im , No bid w m be occepted otter December 31, 1904. The SherlH'e Deportment; reserves the right to relect eny or oil bidi. Devie coum y SherlN'e Dept. l40SeuthM«ln Street M ockevllle.N.CSTon Chief Deputy Tom Footer .- i3 -e »n - J S B I a l L - MYREWY(»THARDWOOD You haul It for $35.00 par truck load ■--------ALSfl; мп1иску з . д д з м а LAKE MYERS CAMPGROUNO Highway 64 Wtrt, Mocktvllli PHONE (704) 492-7736 ___________________11-29-tfn Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Caroars CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOiL Hwy. 16N. ChirloÙt, N.C.; Toll Free 1-800-222-4iei or 1-704-393-3000 %Buy now and Mr roorfy far fhm ta U waathar araund thm cornar/ PHONE 284-2226 Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION O FFIC E W A N IE D SEWING M ACHINE OKRATORS SKIUEDORWIUTRAIN Jobs will be available Starting In laniiaiy and F^aiy. Applications wil be accepted on Tiieidqis and Wedn^ OnlyfnNn8a.in.tiil4p.ni. ' ' u WON SCORE Mminiiioiii ARD t e W « American Heart Association REBUILT STAR1ERS1 ALTERNATORS M r A iiitr t u n C ir i *24.95 im ti T n d o In $ 1 4.91 W ith Intornol R ogulelor 1 Bojpr Teuco Sonice NEWANU^OFFICE FURNITURi ★S s fo s ià R I«'^FirePrtefFjLes prevent a forest fire SUBSCRIBE te î Ih ’ Davic County Enterprise Recoid Ju(t fin in and mali to: Circuletiori Department P.O.BOK525 KCodctville, ^J.C. 2702H (Check «pplldbl« bo::) MNorth Carolini.........$15.00 M Outof State.............$20.00 nSchool Sub. in North Cirollná.',.. .$10Л0 MSchool Sub. out of fíate................$15Л0 Dale'm Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home and Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocktville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a le C ra n flll Ads appearing in (he clatiifled columni of thli newipaper are t3.M for just 2S words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to lie billed, will be charged at the rate of $4-00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ail ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. ADDRESS ■ CITY- TELEPHONE. .STATE.-ZIP. BAVIB eO U N TV О т т Ck И ш M ili l .M « — M O CKSVILLE. K. C. 27028 I I I I Ír I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I i .-J Ì g l -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1984 ENERGY-SAVING VALUE WITH HUGE 7 CU. FT. FREEZER SPACE! 'V 'l f e WASHER SPECIAL!2-SPEED WASHER. SPECIALLY PRICED! Choice of Matching Dryers Electric Model DLB26S0B Electric Model DLB1550B —------- Model CTF22GC22 Cu. ft. no-frost retrlgerator- freezer @ 14.91 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity @ 7.04 Cu. ft. freezer section ^ Efficient foann Insulated'cabinet @ See-thru fruit/ vegetable pans, dairy bins m Portable egg racks B Great vaiuel louimoroioniowiiUtWUIlCtCllUMl' kHdcruvdswitciii ju t $ 0 0 0 9 5 % I^ V w /T NOTICE With Each Major Appliance Purchase You Will Receive A ’25" Food Gift Certificate |i;otn№nie|s Starts November23,1984 VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN M A KES COOKING FA ST & EASY! SELF-CLEANING, 30"0VEN-RAN6ESALE! INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS STAY-UP ■ CALROD* UNITS RtMOVABlE DRAWER fOR EASY CLEANING Model RB734 m 30" Oven-range with stay-up Calrod® surface heating units @ Automatic oven timer 0 Lift-off oven door El Removable trim rings/ pans m Surfact unit "ON" indicator light. jost 5 4 9 9 W /T NEW LOW I^ICE ON THIS I I o iiP x r L n j t : RANGE! Model nB626A CÒME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 " RANGE!■ Eas>-to-clean 30” range ■ Surface .unit "on" iight Removable trim rings/pans B LIfl-off ioveti door. FREE DELIVERY &i I • i • NORMAL INSTALLATION!W / Counter Saver« OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ ^Joy microwave cool<lng convenience with no lost counterspace ■ Cool<s by time or temperature ■ Solid-state touch control pads ■ 10 Power levels■ Digital readout panei B Built- In 2-speed exhaust fan and light B Full-wldth cooktop light B Extra-wide 16" oven Interior a Auto Roast plus Quick Set Control. RVM58 STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! DANIEL FURNI-mRE & ELECTRIC CO., INC r ì J r I D A V I E C O U N T Y Single ^sue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 «rrections lined Davie Academy Road Tuesday afternoon. (Photc Iredell, and iMrtments of •yemeliOTj) Á c c o i r d i ^ ^ (Photo by John ^ t- . >By.(John>y«iiela6n’'i^^^^^^^ w U yoW ure liK ^/ew ni^.to be i,a kid,'a sweetheart, a loved one, or a doge friend, you’ve got it made this >' :Bw'ausei according to'downtown ’ merchants,' . county v Christmas I :ahbppcrsr.are>not onlyi spending 1 m ore this. year, .than; last, but are ;.^buying more:expensiye; iteiris^as : • ; With you in,mind, they are buying ; hand knit sweaters from Sweaters It :ThingB;fTom Clark’s gnomes. ahd ■ ' ■ lions oi.iJ.E . ivTramei’s _ ,gold drevm trees, from Brass; rabbit iur coats from : -E dk’s; . diamond and gold Jewdry ,'from.: Foster’s,. Jew elers; - color 'analysis gift ccrtificotcs and make overs from ' M erle .Norman Cosmetics;, and an assortment of jewelry and watches;from Don’s ■■'i: Music it Jewelry. . If- you haven’t .accidentally stumbled across (»ckages . vilth youc name on them yet, don’t give up: Check out the d o ^ . the attic, and the m yst^ous'bottom drawer of the old chest of drawera U ’the back room. Eventually you’ll find something to shake, squeeze,'and with X-ray vision, see into. Don’t worry about the - delay. M enhants say the unseasonably w arn weather': discouraged: early gift biQTing this year,' but the onset of cold, Christmas-like weather will bring out even the stingiest Scroose. ; Sweaters k^'nling< owner, uS h Humphrey; said; long tim e Mocksville m erchants, tell herbusiness vrill reaUy pick up the week before Christm as. Right now, shoppers are looking in .Winston- Salem foi-. items many will; even- tiiaUy buy in Mwiks^lle, she said. Don't be surprised to find a i>air of Levis jeans stashed underneath the kitdieri sink when'you look for that dusive'-container of. Ajax;. Ac cording to Chris Htmesof Belk's and Johnny Spear of Moore’s, jeans are a hot item because of low Christmas sale prices'.'' ■ Then again, it might pay some of Cosmetics, and Márgaret FosIm , owner of Foster’s . Jewelers, . a re , selling. Check out those bid contact' lens cases stacked near the back of. the top shelf in the downstairs bathroom. On the other hand if you’re a (continued oh page 6) EaiHÍ^vieíB^identsJ)Qñtinue^ S^k Help In East Davie residents continue hi ; their efforts to. obtahi hdp hi ifplaiudhg orderly growth : hi the ■county. ' V^ Hie mushroomhig growth that .' began hi the,seventies has many rraidents alsm ed. Bermuda Run, ei^diisive develbpmmt on the Davie-Forsyth' County line and Ü; Ralntree, a hoiishig development on ;;NC 801„ were built. Then came ' Westridge on Underpass Road and Riverview Townhouses on NC 801. Bermuda Village, a luxury ; retirement area, followed. Mar- dimont, which will indude a private airport for residents, is now under development. More developments have sprung up on the Farmhigton area, including Woodlee and Creek- . wood. Westridge Development Cor poration has also proposed a 1200 unit near Bermuda Village, which includes a 400,000 gallon waste treatment facility. Members of the East Davie Citizens for Planned Growth met ITiursday, December 6, 1984, at Mocks United Methodist Church and set up committees to study zoning laws and probably effects of unrestrained growth. A study will be made to consider forming a sanitary district, which would operate as a government body similiar to a municipality. Bermuda Village has its own sanitary district now. Gray Hauser, a chemical analyst and Jessica Howell, a microbiologist, with the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Devdopment, presented a program on "Stream Watch” and “Soil Erosion". Ms. HoweU and Mr. Hauser discussed the formation of a stream . watch and offered suggestions for getting a committee organized. "Stream W atch’’ is formed by 'a'group of hidividuals who walk along the stream and record any change in the wildlife population or any change hi the quality of water and report their, flndii 3S to the North Carolina Dqpartment of Natural Resources. Kathy Street will head the Stream' Watdi committee. ■Die group empaslzed that they are not opposed to growth in the area but they do want orderly growth. They hope to see local or dinances enacted that would control soil erosion, sedementary control, and adequate water and sewage treatment to the area. The citizens of East Davie County also maintahi that the state permit for a waste-treatm ent facility . should never have been issued at all to Westridge Development Cor poration and that problems will result which may jeoparidze the health and well-being of the residents. Christm as Calendar BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH The adult choir of Bear Creek Baptist Church will present its Christmas cantata, “Joseph, the Carpenter,” on Sunday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. The choir will be accompanied by Mrs. Peggy Elmore, pianist, and Mrs. Unda Trivette, organist, and will feature solos bv Mrs. Linda Moore and Mrs. Becky Wallace. Mrs. Patricia Shelton, music direCtor,and the Reverend Jack Johnson, pastor, extend a cordial tfclcome to the public. CENTER UNITED METHODIST Center United Methodist Church will have their Christmas Program Sunday December 16, at 6:00 p.m. Tlie children of the church will Officers Com b Davie Academ y In Search O f Tw o Escapees By John Vemelston One of two prisoners who walked away from a road gang working alongside 1-40 Tuesday morning and disappeared into the ^oods was captured at 11:43 a.mJ on Ridge Road about' one mile from its intersection with Davie Academy Road, according to D&vie County Sheriff’s deputy Holt .Howdl who apprehended the manj . James Smith, 22, ¿f Clemmons, the captured man, was serving a ten year prison sentence in Davidson County as a commilted youthful offender. Convicted 6f common law robbery and a hit arid run accident involving personal / injury. Smith was imprisoned January, 1981, said: a Davidson CountyfPrison official. The other man, banny D. Sum ner, 23, of Mt. Airy,Was still at large as of press thne Tuesday. Sumner, convicted of breaking and entering, and assault on p. fem'ale. began deputies fired, shots at him, blood hounds were unable to track him. Zeb Crews, Superintendent of the Forsyth County Prison Unit, said there was so much traffic in the woods that the dogs were confused and didn’t know which scent to follow. Prison officials and Sheriff’s deputies speculated that Sumner was afraid to move because of the two choppers which constantly flew over the area and because of the presence of Davie County Sheriff Dept, deputies, Iredell. County Sheriffs .deputies, and Dept, of' Corrections officers from Davidson and Forsyth counties. ? Vehicles belonging to these (continued on page2) Tax Listing To Begin Januaiy 2 Tax listhig for Davie County will begin January 2nd. All property on handas of January 1, 1965, whether real . or personal is subject -.to taxation; ^ a rd le ss of age or sex of owner. , Darryl Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor said' that ' all persons listhig taxess for 1984 would be mailed a listhig forin for 1985. “If you do not receive a form and listed in 1984 please notify; the Tax Supervisor’s office. Any person that county. Mr. Parker pointed out that' all listings aré made as to what is':, owned on January 1,: 1985. This - applies to . all property except business inventory... Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other -than, a calendar: year endhig. -All. v ^ d e s (cars, trucks, camper::i,'"mliitblke8,. motorcycles, boats, etc;), shoiild.be. listed as of Januai^ l. A llst will be,; - sent: to the Tax- Supervlsoi:'bf.• péi^' sons bwnhig ' vehicles. iti .vDavie’' servina his \wo-yMr misdemeaTOr not list hi 1984 or is a newcomor .'(Ourity by the Department bf Motor? sentence hi'April bf 1964; accordhiR v VÁidcs in Raleigh. ’nirae wiU;!»'; S m i t h v Ä l i l ^ Ä“To heck with It ” ’ > hdp hi ltalhig;'Hb'uriwill bö 8:30 'shoii^ the home and land you reside■ : j , .-.-i .f ■. V V,' rj •'«;mr:Ubi5/p;m.:: M bwlay;:thr0u^'.' oñ.bnlyi-Wh'eá' iBBS'Tax -Bills aro heno toersout h> the ; UUjfor.eacfa.jwrcel you own; ■Even thoi _ . coat: andhis<ii present a special program on the Nativity, and dose with a Can- dlclighting Service. Followhig the program in the diurch there will be a social hour in the Center Community Building with refreshments and the ex- diange of gifts. BETHLEHEM STAR “The Bethlehem Star” a new Christmas show v'ill be presented by the M argaret C. Woodson Planetarium. The new show, edited by Mrs. Ellen Trexler indudes more factual knowledge of “ITie Bethlehem Star”, the development uf Christmas traditions and the establishment of the date for Christmas. N arrators for the production are Dr. Karl Hales and (continued on page 2) Visitors at M argaret M yers' home on Hardison Street w ill probably leave wl№ a few extra pounds w hM they are ^fe re d aor a piece of one of the many cakes and pies that she has baked for the holiday on. See story and photos Photo IB {Ptwto by Jim B arringer).season г 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Sheriff's Department . t -V ,;' " ' ' ‘I- • ,r^ t Ч.» ' ^V*. . < «1-'Í- . ,J, t ' >4 ' * ................ -.i i , Shown above is one of the two helicopters which took part in a manive man-hunt for two Davidson County prisoners who walked away from a road gaiM working alongside MO in Davie County Tuesday morning and disappeared into tne woods. ¡«.I «И й . il.> Danny D. Sumner. In MénHunt ^ r Continued F rp m lW l) SparUd^tB weU as thoce of »three television news teams drove Salong Ridge Road, Davie Academjf £Roaa; and othw paved and unpaved »ruralC'toads: and^^^, p^^ roads '¡•C0ntlliu6uilly.,';{'';":v^;>';'..V, 3 D ^ y Com ato sidd the^^' nla cap- "lie low”, until darle an(f then move out ofthe area under'the cover of darkness. .Smith, he said, indicated that as many as eight òr nine law nforcem m t officers walked by him before he was discovered. ,Tte tn rain of the search area- r o iii^ aulahgle bordered on three sides by U.S. H 'R idge Road and Davie Academy Road-is rolling and . its composition consists chiefly of open Adds,' pasttirn, woodlands, and thickets; In addition, a number of 'abandoned , bi(ilding8 and agricultural out buildhigs dot th e. area. ■-* (Continued From P ч в î ) .; ^ fivefof; his studmU at Catawba A thirty minute lecture on the •5 Win(«if Siy will be given for! those ' who arrive early. During this time 3 Mrs;' IVexler- will point oiA the consteltations, planet alignment ;» and the brightest stars of the winter ■«timeslQ'. :S This production is free to the :Sniblic tmder the auspices of the Supplementary Educational Center ;g and Salisbury City Community •‘ Schools. :« COURTNEY BAPTIST NATIVITY SCENE ■« Courtney Baptist Church will '.bpresent its fìrst annual live nativity ;iscene on December 13, X4,15,20,21, •iand 22 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. each r^evening. The parts of Joseph, Mary ;^the wise men, and the shepherds -‘jWill be portrayed by the Royal ;;Ambassador boys and the Girls in -«Action, all of who are ages 6 to 13. The nativity scene will include ;l>live animals and will take place in '"front of the church. Hie public is :;invited to drive by and view this live ;Jportrayal of the birth of Jesus. SALEM ACADEMY GLEE CLUB ■•i. TO PRESNET •! CHRISTMAS CONCERT ■? The annual Salem Academy Glee ;“Club Christmas Concert will be held Гоп Saturday, December 15 at 11:00 ;;Ca.m. in Hanes auditorium in the Salem Fine Arts Center. Jean Burroughs will direct the :'Glee Club in a program of -^traditional Christmas music, r This annita) concert begins with a candlelight procession and ends »with a medley of carols. Ibe concert ° is Salem’s annual Christmas gift to ;; the community. Hiere is no charge ;and the public is invited. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE ". Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hwy. 601 South, Mocksviile, will conduct it's annual Christmas ,;Eve Communion and Candlelight ’. Liturgy December 24 at 7:30 p.m. ; Ail Lutherans and former members of the congregation living in the Davie-Wcitv Rowan coauniBütiés are invited to attend and 'p № : -ticipate. ' : CEDAR, GROVE BAPTIST choir Onistm as Cantata «dll be held during the 11 a.m. w oi^ip V service^ Sunday, December 16,19B4. The cantata it mtiUed, "Joy To The W orld", which will be presented by John Peterson. Soloists aré Linda Brown, Geraldine Brown, Jeffie Lindsay, Paula Williams and John Goolsby. . MrSi Magalene Gaither is organist and director. 'Hw putdic'is invited to attend. TURRENTINE BAPTIST Hie Christmitf cantata under the direction of Joe Long, will be presented Sunday, December 16, 19M, at 6:30 p.m. . The public is invited to attend. THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION A Sunday School party, Christmas Eve Service and the Annual Youth Service will be the special events this combig week at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, . according to the Reverend Canon Christopher Nichols, Pastor. On Sunday afternoon, December 23, the annual Sunday School Carolling and Christmas party will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, with Wesley Baity, Superin tendent in charge. Visits will be made to various homes and the evening will close with an exchange of presents and refresiunents. Holy Communion will be celebrated with a Festive Eugharist at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Qu-istmas Eve, Dec. 24, with special Christ mas music. The sermon topic will be “Bethlehem: llie Beginning of a Battlefield of God's Holy War Against Sin." ON Sunday, Decemtier 30th, the yount people will conduct their annual Christmas Youth Service at 11:00 a.m. Qiris Krause will be in charge of arrangements, and Uavid Baity will deliver the sermonette. GARBAGE PICK-UP Due to Christmas day falling on Tuesday, the garbage pick-up will ioe Monday, December Z3,1984. Also for New Years, garbage pick-up wUl ' be Monday, December 31, 19B4,' , btstead b f'T u ^ y .-; I • LAST DAY FOR LEAF PICK-UP. , The last day that leaViw will bis ; picked .up win ’ be *.: Monday, December 17, 1084)' After that, no more leavM will be picked up this year. .. TOWN BOARD MEEHNG The Town Board regular innesting has been re-scheduled, diie to New Years day falling on Tuesday. The . meeting will be held Tuesday, January 8, 1985, at 7 p.m. at the town office. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST The choir of Bethlehem United Methodist Church will present the canUU, ‘"Hie King of Kings" Sunday night, December 16 at 7:30 p.m. ■fte Sunday School Christmas program will be presented by the children on Sunday night, December 23 at 7:S0 p.m. Hie public is invited. W.O.W. LODGE 323 CHRISTMAS PARTY Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will bold their annual Christmas Party, Monday, December 17, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. The entire family is invited, as Santa Qaus will be there for the little ones. Light refreshments will be ser ved. All lodge members are urged to come out and share in the festivities. CHRISTMAS SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is taking orders for Christmas shoulders to be picked up Saturday mornlngi Decemlier 22; 1984. Anyone interested may call: 492- 5U5 or any fireman, to place an order. Orders may be placed as late as Decemlier 20, but none after that. A black 1978 Chevroiet Monza valued at $1,500 was stolen while parked on a dirt road oft Highway 601 N. Friday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The vehicle, owned by Ray Sidden of Rt. 8, Mocksviile was discovered missing at 6 a.m. The report in dicated that the vehicle was not locked and the keys had been left inside. A side window valued at $200.00 was broken by vandals at Potts Texaco on Rt. 4, Advance near the intersection of Highway 801 and 1-40 Friday, according lo a report. Gary Potts reported the incident. Guy Lyons of Rt. 1, Mocksviile reported the larceny of wood from his residence Thursday. A report indicated that Lyons said someone has been taking his wood for some time. Tools valued at approximately $1,000 were stolen from the rcsidcncc of a Rt. 7, Mocksviile man Tuesday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept.n^ort. Johnny Hellard reported that a tool box filled with an assortment ot tools and wrenches, a socket set, and an air wrench was missing from his residence on Deadmon Road. James Hilton reported the lar ceny of gas valued at $15.71 from Horn’s Truck Stop Wednesday. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that an unidentified subject pumped the gas into a station wagon and drove away without paying, "Why me Lord?” A1971 Ford Pinto bearing the above k>go on its front was stolen while parked in front of the Union 76 Truck Stop near the intersection of Highway 601 and 1-40 Sunday, ac cording to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Two white males-one 5’4”, 120-130 lbs; the other 5’5”-5’6”, 130-140 lbs- wearing blue jeans were seen near the vdiicie prior to its 7 p.m. disappearance, the report in dicated. Inside the vehicle, owned byDot McKnight of Rt. 5, Mocksviile were several Christmaspackagesand$50. The front grill of the auto is misshig and its windshield is cracked, ac cording to the report. Marty Dyson of.Rt. 1, Mocksviile reported that someone attempted to break into his residence FWday, according to a Sheriffs Dept. report The three screens which covered I windows. Although nothing was stolen, damage to the screens was estimated to be $40. / George Collins, Jr., 40, of Mocksviile was arrested Saturday and charged with failive to comply. Scotty Lynn Simpsoii, 19, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested Friday and charged with one count of tam- perbig with a vdiicle and one count of communicatbig threats. Simpson will face the charges January 8. Thomas E. Hendrix, 31, of Rt. 7, : Mocksviile was arrested Monday and charged with assault on a . female. Jailed on an unsecured bmd of $300, Hendrix will be tried . on the charge January 8, according to a report. Man Escapes Deputies Attempting To Senre Warrants A county resident with a number, of warrants out for his arrest on a variety of charges including breaking and entoing and the possession of stolen goods, escaped from Sheriffs deputies who had him cornered at his mother's bouse on Rt. 1, Mocksviile Monday night. llw man, Jam ei Walter Rose, Jr., according to Det. Buddy Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Dept., is wanted by Davie, Iredell, and Yadkin Counties as well as by the Winston-Salem Police Dept. Williams said the Sheriffs Dept, received information concerning Rose's whereabouts, but when they arrived on the scene, he jumped from a window and ran into the woods. Sheriffs deputies then tracked the fugitive about a mile inside Iredell County's border befcrethey gave up the search, Williams saidi Safe Movement Violation Is Ciiarged In Wrecii A Cooleemee man was charged with a safe movement violation foUowing a two-car accident on Pine Ridge Road December 4, according to a Highway Patrol report. TTie man, Q.D. Fortune, traveling west in a 1976 Pontaic, attempted to pass a 1982 Pontaic driven by Dewey Thomas Trexier ot Salisbury as Trexier was turning into a private drive off the roadway and, the rep<)tt indicated, struckr- the turning vehicle in the rear. Damage to each vehicle was estimated to be $150. Sgt. William R. Wooten was the investigating of ficer. A warrant has been issured for the arrest of a black male who entered a Pineville Road resirinnrc Monday and announced he w;is t.iking over while the daughter of the residence’s owners and another person were watching television. Dorothy McKnight, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report, said the man entered through the front door ot the residence. Jerry Jones ot Kt. 2, Advance reported that his mall box was struck by a vehicle Friday. I3amage was estimated to be $20. Jerry Jones of Rt. 2, Advance reported that $20 worth ot damage was done to his mailbox when it was struck by' a vehicle December 7, according lo a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Fire Log William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on Eaton's Church Rd. December 4 at 4:07 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, assisted. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at the corner of Com atzer Rd. and Baltimore Rd. December 5 at 10:14 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded as a backup. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a report of a mobile home fire on Marginal St. at 4:41 p.m. December 5. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted Clemmons Fire Dept, at a reported fu'e at the Jewish Home December 5 at 6:47 p.m. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a chimney fu-e on Beauchamp Rd. December6at 8:59 a.m. William R. Davie Kire uept. responded to an accident which resulted in personal injury on Bear Creek Chruch Road Saturday at 8:39 p.m. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a fhre alarm at Meadowbrook Manor Saturday at ,9:19 p.mi :- > Sm ith.. • Grove, Fire D ept.': responded to a chimney fire at the Darnell riesldence near the i in tersection of Highway 801 and Claybon Drive Saturday at 11:48 p.m. , A fire investigated ib y the Mocksviile F ire Dept. Sunday bdiind Davie Tractor oh Highway 601S at 3:04 p.m. turned out to be a doud of steam> according to fire i ^ r d s in thé county dispatch office. ; i . V Cooleemee F ire Dept, and Jerusalem Fire Dept; both responded to a trailer fire on Pine Ridge Road Tuesday at 10:25 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded lo a vehide fire on Highway 601 north of Greasy Comer Monday at 11:15 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a structural fire off Highway 601 N near Greasy Comer Friday at 2:17 a.m; Cooleemee Fire Dept, assisted Jeruslaem. County Line Fire Dept, responded to an dectrical Tu-e at . the sub station off Ridge Road Friday at 4:17 a.m . Bloodmobile i The Red Cross BloodmobUe will be at the National Guard Armory Wednesday, December 19 from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Nancy Murphy, local Red Cross coordinator, issues ah urgent plea for donors since aU blood types are In great demand. "Blood : Is greatly needed,” Mrs. Murphy said. "Please give the gift of Ufe this Christmas by donating blood." OAvtm eeuNTy (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ' Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-19S8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tumlinson...............................................EUilor-Publliher Kathy Tomlinson..............Associate.................Robin Fergusson____ EditorsBecky Snyder.................................................Advrtliilng Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singit Copy 35 Cants $tS.00 per ytir In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 j n m a s m m m m m a m a m m a m I FirelUayHaveBeen Set To Hide Crime A tire which gutted a house on Eatons Church Road December 4 may have been set to hide another crime, according to Det. Buddy Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Soon after William R. Davie Fire Dept, arrived on the scene as the result ot a call by Lonnie Driver ot Rt. 8, Mocksviile, who reported that a house belonging to his neighbor Andy Beck was on fire, assistant fire chief Dale Blackwdder, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Department report, requested that a fire In vestigator come to the scene because of suspicious cir cumstances. Later, it was discovered that three firearm s valued at ap proximately $560 were stolen from the residence which siiffered structural damage estimated to be $18,000, a report indicated. In addition, according to the report, personal property valued at $9,000 was also destroyed by the fire. Man Is Charged Witli Unsafe Movement & DWI A Salisbury man was diarged with DWI and with making an un safe movement following an ac- ddent on N.C. 801 near its in tersection with 1-40 Sunday, ac cording to a H i^w ay Patrol report. The man, Eugene Cedric Vest, while attdnpting to turn his vehicle, a 1964 Chevrolet truck, onto the. oitrance ramp of 1-40 W from N.C. 801 N, turned into the path of ;an oncoming v d iid e,.'a 1978 bld- smoblle driven by Walter Ray T uttle of Advance,' the report- in- ' dicated. ' J Damage to the Vest vehide was $300; ;'tb tte T^ittle vehide ttoo. Trooper J; L. :'Payne was the' in- vestigating.offlcer. ' . ¡' FbrmwRi^dent T o G o ip ilirtf I InauguralilF^iulin A former Davie County resident who DOW works in Washington D.C. has been commissioned to c o n s t^ the .inauguid podium to be used in January whdi President Ronald Reagan is sworn into his se^nd tenn in office. BUly B. Day, 39, son of Mrs. :Ndl Day of Sunset Drive In Mocksviile ^ will construct the podium and-do i other work necessary fo r'Ih e I presldental inai^guration. Day, a i;B63| graduate of Davie High School,! ■ resides in Virginia and is employed 1 as a . maniiger of a Washintfon based construction firm. He joined the Air Force shortly after graduation from Davie High and made his home in Virginia following his four year tour in jhe US. Armed Forces, his mother M d. "KnowledB» i* tha only'; elegance."Ralph Waldo Emtnon. г Letters То Editor Dear Editor: Having Worked as a volunteer with the American Red Cross blood program for over fourteen years, 1 have seen tremendous im provement in the level of giving in Davie County, I would like to thank everyone who has donated blood, as well as those who have donated their time by volunteering to work at the bloodmobile drives. However, all is not well. Over the past two years, blood donations have dropped off considerably. In 1982, over 1,000 pints of blood were donated; in 1984, only 763 pints were donated. We, as a community, are still a long way from doing our share to meet the blood needs of patients in our county. The 56- county Carollnas Keglon, of which Davie is a part, has a daily need of over 1,100 pints of blood. As you can see, there is not enough blood donated in Davie County to meet the regional need for even one dav. If you are between seventeeii and sixty-five years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds, and are in good health, you can probably be a blood ‘donor. We have five community bloodmobiles cach year at the National Guard Armory in ' Mocksville which are publicized in the newspaper, on the radio, and with posters. If you are already a blood donor, thank you again and please continue to donate regularly. If you aren't a donor, please consider becoming one. Remember, you can donate every eight weeks. Give the gift of life. Sincerely, Nancy K. Murphy Bloodmobile Chairman G.O.P Sponsors Trip To State Inaugural Reservations can still be made to attend the ihaugurdtion of Governor Elcct Jim Martin in Raleigh on January 5, 1985. One bus of 43 has been chartered and if there are enough interested a second bus can be chartered and reservations can be made through December 22. The cost is $11.75 and must be paid by this date. The plans are to leave Mocksville at 6:30 a.m. The swearing in ceremonies begin at 12:00 noon. Reservations may be made by calling: Deam Myers 998-4607, Brent Shoaf 998-4017 or Bill Seaford 492-5206. Receives Navy Wings OfGoM « Dtcmtar «, im « miKir^AIr Forei Bil~ •Sacramento, California. Tht six month course dealt with the various aspects of aerial navigation ttiat is used by inavai flight officers. Ensign Everid^ will be stationed at fNaval AIr iStation, Jacicsonville/Fla. in Patrol Squadron ;fwenty-Four for the next two years: He ioined the United States Navy In June,l9S3, after receiving li Bachelors ^ r e e from the University of North Carolina atnington. iC-tbwtf-Fúmitara it M Differing outlét iV ^ ic h niM nt m in g t o f 2 0 X - ^ ^ MICROWAVE OVENS OUTLET PRICED FROM GRANDFATHER CLOCKSOUTLET PRICED FROM A ll Quasar Microwave Ovens Badced by 5 YEAR W ARRANTY BENIWOOD CURIO CABINETS OUTLET PRICED FROM Ш SLEEPERS OUTLET PRICED FROM »299 M on.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9 ■ 6 :00 • SALISBURY C orner F ulton & Innes 637-0660 «^RECLINERS ROCKERS-WAUAWAVS Lifetim e W arranty On Chair IMechanism • KANNAPOLIS »CONCORD 136 0al<A ve. 687 C hurch St., IM 932-3111 786-0111 t o w n F u r n i t u r e YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984-3 M ocksville, N.C. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. H o lid a y C o u p o n S a leD e c e m b e r 1 2 t h t o 1 5 t h COUPONS GOOD 4 DAYS T/iursdoy, Л Fr/doy9:30-9;00,Saf. 9-9:00 I gl I 4-D,4-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 k S;Coy Barnes I Wins I Farm Bureau I Award 3". Coy Barnes, president of Davie 1 Coimly Farm Bureau, was an- ^ nounced as the winner of a special “award by John Sledge, president of ' the North Carolina Farm Bureau ~ Federation, at its annual meeting in «W inston-Salem last week. 2 Presented in recognition for out- «standing production during a 1. statewide contest, the award allows 5 Farm Bureau agents an opportunity ¡f.,to win this honor for their county’s ,president who serves on a voluntary y.basis.■5n; Agent Sam Nichols, Agent Elizabeth Tucker. Agency Manager George Mcintyr County President Coy Barnes accepts award from NCFB Vice Presloent D. Gn Faulkner. CHAMBER CHAnER by Henry Shore, Executive Director ■"' MocksvHle-Davic C ham ber of Com m erce - The ImportRnce of Attitude The way you look at a situation determ ines what you will tell yourself about it. Conversely, what you tell yourself about something determines how you perceive it. Perception and self-commimication must be precise to be effective. The way you and I perceive a given situation determines how we think and act. Many if not most of the mistakes we make are the result of perceiving a situation in correctly. It has been said that “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness, and its power of endurance. The cheerful man will do more in the same time, will do it better, will persevere in it longer than the sad or the sullen.” One of the most complimentary things a boss can say alx>ut an ^ployee is “I like his or her at titude.” This one phrase is probably ■ responsible for as many promotions as ability. Sound far-fetched? "Consider it a moment. What does it take to get ahead? It takes talent, ski'!, hard work, and sometimes a good break. But a poor attitude will undermine all these’ things. What good are talent, skill and hard work if they are misap plied? Ask yourself right now, “What are my goals? Do I have what it takes to reach them?” And then ask your self, "What am I doing today to achieve my goals?” A winning attitude means you know what you want, believe you can get it, and are working to achieve it. Chamber thought for the week: “Any man worth his salt will stick up for what he thinks is right, but it takes a slightly bigger man to admit instantly and without reservation that he is in error.” Working Mothers More than half of all mothers with preschool children are working outside the home. fo r som eone to love...Gom e S A V E A S N E V E R :Ufje^iiStQi](Bock Ufesayers|olli^ps CAN OPENER - Compact can opener with snap out, center for easy cleaning. 3-SPEED MIXER - Beater clips for compact storage. Stable heel rest. .(S ^n^^vE toeirlc : 2 :'0 Q ;IM ^ O p ii^ or 3 Speédiiiii)^ " A n c h o r, H p c K in g l é P ie c e P u n c íi É i t ; ComplGto 18 pine* SM '^n slsts of 6;^t. bowl/ plastic ladle. 8 6 oz. ;cups and plastic hangers: Recipe Boókíetii D A K lc i^ B k D e ll G if t P a c k 40 PICE COMBINATION' Soctot Sot SALE PRICE 114 318 Inch drive combinjllon socket set. , . A n c h o r H o c k in g -i P r e s c u t G if t H e m s Our Low SalePrlc« Your Choice Choose 8.5” vase, 18 oz. pitcher, 2-seclion divided ^ndy dish, 5.5” candy lar with cover, 11” snack plate or 8.75” dessert bowl. m c R o w e r EVERYTHINQ FOR MICROWAVE COOKING Comploto 6 ^ « c « S « t 1 4 » » Microaldes consists of roasting rack fi^uffln/Egg cooker, 2 qt. casserole w/cover and 3 section tray w/cover. I ULTRAMODERN LINES OFHËÀRTHSIDE S ilv e r - S t o n e C o o k w a r e 3 9 * « Crafted from heavy gau^ aluminum with non>stlck surface. Oven safe oo 350 degrees. 68.85 VakM P B E S C R i P T I O N S ...m rm o u r T o p P r io r ity . F o s t e r - R a u c h D R U G □ 643 Wiikesboro St. P H . 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 IM O C K S V IL L E , N .C . *№ Ä M iÄ *Ä Ä Ä Ä ie B Ä Ä Ä Ä *W Ä Ä » *Ä *» **Ä « » Ä M M iü « e **Ä *Ä *ü iÄ Ä iiÄ Ä *» » *Ä Ä im M i*O M B *ii» *Ä Ä e **Ä Ä *i г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECCMBER 13,1984-5 Seth Mattliew Phillips, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips, of Route 5, Mocicsville, celebrated his 3rd birthday, Saturday, December 1. After watching the Christmas parade, Seth enjoyed lunch at Burger King in Clemmons' with his parents and sister Brandi. ' His mother made him a “race car" bHhday cake. Seth’s grandparents are Mrs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey L. Peoples, Mr. and Ml-s. France Phillips and Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, all of Mocksville. jChristmas AtThe loqStaisGiNìllas, Not Reindeer : Nights may be silent, but days will be filled with holiday excltment «lien the North Carolina Zoological Park celebrates "Christmas at the Zoo." . Sponsored by the state zoo and the North Carolina Zoological Society, ii.Christmas at the Zoo" offers jtropical sights and sounds and Seasonal activities for visitors of all ages, Saturday, Dec. 15-Tuesday, Janl. ■¿Even if temperatures dip low outdoors, the new African Pavilion and the popular R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary will remain toastyv havens for , zoogoers. ТЬег: intom eters. hover around 78 idegrees in the two exhibits,; where h m plants and exotic animals live year ’round in tropical splendor^ ' V'Holiday festivities' begin the ^ iiim üngof Saturday, Dec.- IS, when ^ 'tUndoIph County ,gàrdén club itiembèrs trim thè zoo’s O irito a s trée with edible ornaments for wild birds. . ' ''■Anyone bringing an animal or nement to decorate the tree may ifiglster to win a gorilla-not Ramar, Oie lordly resident of the African {?kviUon-but a sm aller plush :>«пйоп; The drawing will be held ^turday, Dec. 29, at 2 p.m. in the . ИЮ,plaza. Entrants need not v be :preeent'to win. '.; , '. i^Grandparents and grandchildren 'who visit the zoo together will bé .«idmitted free on FridayiiDec. 21-a good way to entertain ;; the MHingitcrs while their, parents are püsy with holiday pr«iwatiads. :. .■'.‘Area' schoolchildren an d ,,tbe :public are invited to carol to the animals on Saturday, Dec. 22, from ;10 ajn; to n o o o ^ O eM d ^ on the ,«i^UMr, can llcn will sthdl the n b bathwiv* òr lo m ad e the: animals ;&- tlie African Pavilion. •r.iTbe weekdays after Christmas ; rare.dedicated to some of tbe zoo’s iiiaiest fans-Udi. TIM too has lined ‘fÿ three days of aetlvitiM to ,en- tartain vacatk>ning iCboòldii№«n:'. £:0n Wednewiay, Dec. 2t, chUdrai .can learn about primates from thé ^ i)no’s ediKiitiòn coordinator, Dr. < dHyne Owen. Ibey can try on a t:i ^ i r t niade to fit Ramair and handle . '¿chimpanzee skull during the one- i^ u r seasion which begins at 1:30 in the Zoo Society conference ■iroom.: ;^<0nThursday, Dec. 27, Arlene >M|gctt will present traditional LNorth Carolina storytelling in the ’2oo Society conference room from 4130 to 2:30 p.m. An aco6n|iUshed :Morytdler, Ms. Leggett is librarian :'at Coleridge School in Randolph rCounty. ;•>Friday, Dec. 28, is a day for young 'Artists. Members of the zoo’s design '^s(aff will supervise as kids sketch -фо animals-from life. The group <wUl meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Zoo -Si(ciety conference room, and ))wending on the weather, take a ;trip to the park to draw animals in , the outdoor habitats or use Pavilion ;animals as models. ,;l'To show the zoo's no Scrooge, all '^visitors will be admitted free Dec. ■3t-2S, On December 24-25, the tram, j«8taurants and park gift shop will -fe closed, but the zoo Society gift '^op will remain open, except for № istm as Day. .- CThe North Carolina Zoological '.Park is located six miles southeast :-pf Asheboro, off U.S. 64, U.S. 220 and N.C. 159. The zoo is open daily from Ч a.m. to 5 p.m., and the African Pavilion and R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary are open 9:30 to 4:30. ■ • Admission prices are t3 for ' adults, II for children ages 2-15 and ■ senior citizens. 'Tram fee is $1 a day ; per person. ' ! Some anim als may not be : exhibited in their outdoor natural habitats during severe weather. For that and other information, cali (919) 879-5606. , , Dill SeedSubstitute 1 tablespoon of dill seed for 3 heads of fresh dill. Dill seed gives a less pungent flavor than fresh dill. Ì $ ^ 2 9 • Oi. • C«Hi|81 Им* Wise Fries 9 9 . 9 %8 9 . 4 4 0 t.-S « H M Д Ы е H e a f-S iM W hile > lliir - Mrt e«kt/C«ft*lM Fni Mil M il и Ш м Г т еЛ ё! Coca Jofee CaollfloiiKf i ' Cola For Dogs . б-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Davie Shoppers Are Buying ixp en sive Gifts For Christm as ( Continued From Page 1) «jogger, a tennis player, a walker, or "•are just a tiny bit plump, be on the ” look4)ut for sweat wear. Margaret iOvereash and Brenda Whitlock of Mocksville Sporting Goods said Friday sweat suits have been one of their biggest sellers. You might look behind the almost impossible-to-- open-without-dislodging-it-from-its- runners-sliding door of the family room closet. Look in the upstairs hall closet on the hanger beneath the old coat your -;dad never wears. Rainy, cold, misty ^weather encourages parents to buy ;their daughters all-weather coats jand, according to Judy Grubb of ■^Belk’s, she has sold lots of them I'^ately. J If that special someone has a »tendency to feel guilty, talk to him iior her constantly about the won- vderful present you have already ^{Hirchased and hidden away until ^ ris tm a s day. Even if he or she ijhas already bought you something '¿ice, the guilt you lay on them might ^ s p ire them to buy extra stocking ^tuffers at the last minute when >many shoppers do most of their ¡Impulsive, guilt-ridden, binge ¡«buying. 'Z Socks, ties, belts, perfume, pull- iover sw eaters, flannel shirts, ¿blouses, gloves, tennis shoes, sweat '»bands, tennis balls, scarfs, •toboggins, pajamas, electric razors, i:Gosmetics, knives, wallets, cologne, costume jewelry, cheese gift packs, candy, specialty teas and coffees, fast food gift certificates, games, magazine subscriptions, small hand tool sets, records and tapes, flowers and plants, colored hose, nut crackers, exotic kitchen im plements, ball point pens, movie tickets, fine wines, and lunch at the New Market Grille in Winston- Salem would be nice to have in addition to the big one you’ve already been promised. And most of all, don’t worry about the money. It’s only paper. Ignore economic indicators that suggest the nation’s economy has become sluggish. Some say the best way to put life back into the beast is to spend anyway. Follow the credo of Michelle Baity of Don’s Jewelry & Music. She said: "If I have the money, I spend it.” Sweaters & customer DeedyThings owner Beth Humph^ ir) talks to'opiin about her Chr»tmas purchases'. Letters-To-The-Editor »Dear Editor: S; As a longtime resident of Davie ^ u n ty , I would like to say that I am ;|)0t against progress and «development of our lovely area, but ¡¡^ do feel that development should be planned in advance so as not to »disrupt the quality of the residents ¡lives or property. ° All of us as residents of Davie rvShould join together now to plan our "future and protect our environment Xand lands. The proposed develop- »jnent and sewage plant by the »W estri^e . Corporation of Winston- >Salem Is a- thrM t to our en vironment and the quality of our lives. The sewage plant would introduce such pollutants as phosphates and nitrates into Smith Creek. Wildlife in and around the creek would be endangered if not destroyed. The development itself would create problems of overcrowding in the schools, traffic congestion on highway 801, lack of proper fire protection, increased demand on county water, and increased flooding caused by runoff from pavements and housing. We should, move now to helnj lidtoTi№iineoU.Silver,Coins&M^^^ ^«nO tPEC T IN Q EQIMPMENT .. t vT; USGS TOPO MAPS RENTALS i:;^A L t^A JO R B R /(n № Many Christmas Specials Available Now Thru December 31st . Whattwr your gift naads^ wa arc here to anitt you in talaeting a parfM gift for.you and yourt.- THE TREASURE HUTCH 6960 Barkwood Dr. Lawlivillt, N.C. 27023 METAL DETECTORS ACCESSORIES BOOKS LOST & FOUND SERVICE Phone: (919) 945-3831 development, and the others certain to follow, to meet our expectations and goals for our county. We must legislate new laws and regulations governing development zoning and envjronmental standards. Our county can grow gracefully. It can be a county our children will be proud to live in ., Sincerely, ' Kathy B. Street Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. Dear Editor: Missing: One Very Si>ecial Watch Christmas is the season of giving, and I am hoping that someone will . give me a spark, of joy this : Christmas by helping me to locate a watdi that belonged to my husband. : On September 1, my husband was killed in a jeep accident on I ^ w a y - 801 in AdvanceMhe watch he was ‘ wearing has not been found. It Is a V: very special and sentimental’watch since 1 gave it to him as a wedding: p re s ^ . So, if you are familiar with this watch and wonder what the engraving on the back stands for: "EAB are my maiden name initials, WMt Jr. are his initials, 10-23-82 is our wedding date, and the other is ' his Social. Security number. : On Se^eniber S,'I'gave birth to ': our first' and only child whom he '■ never was able to see. ,This child will never know what a wonderful father he''would have been'nor will this child be able to wéar.and enjoy his r watch. It is not iiimidy á time piece, i- It is a watch loaded .with love and • menibries. . Would you help me find a little happiness this Christmas by searching 'emergency' vehicles, hospital emergency rooms, etc.? I am offering a $500.00 reward. Please call me at 919-722-7227 if you know anything about this watch which is so special to me. Mrs. William M. Taylor, Jr. 520 Westover Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Ì Renae Daniels, owner of Bits of Brass, shown holding a reproduction of one of J. E. Traniel's dream trees, said the trees are one of her biggest Christmas sellers. ________________ ________ Randy Keith Bi^dai^ of Rt. <« Mocktville talks to Balk's Chris Hants alwut exchanging a pair of leans. Jeans, according to Hanes, are one of the store's most, ,:Popular items. . touit Rules fir Not Liable The wife of a former Greensboro gold and jewelry merchant is no longer liable for as: much as $3;1 million in debts from a 1982 banlffuptcy. . • ‘ Judge Rufus W. Reynolds ruled in. U.S. Bankruptcy Cosrt recently that M errylD.Shafflrisno longer liable for the debt. She. is the wife' of. Nathan Shafflr, also owned a ;, ranch in Davie County; " ■ .' Winston-Salem lawyer.''Oud[i^ - . .. who’ represented Mrs. Shaffir ih.the matter, said that the dischaife vindicated his client. ‘‘The bankruptcy laws are designed to protect and encourage the honest debtor to m akea fresh start," hé said, “and that’s what has. happroedhete.” ^ ii, ; . The Shaffirs filed for protection froih' about : 85. a c t o r s under Chapter: M l V. of, 'th é--.federal; : banknq>tcy code in July 1982,, after ‘ he wa» cfaaraed with federal fraud. , Iliey listed $9.6 miUioii in debts and $6.6 miUion in assets, according to court records. About $3.5 million has been repaid under a plan apr proved by the court. ? • Shaffir pleaded guUty iii January 1983 to five'federal'fraud diarges. He was s«itenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000, :and he is now in a minimum-security prison in Allenwood, P a .: ■• Shaffir’s case is set to be heard in BankiinHcy Court on Feb. 22, 1985. r Crown^ Drugs SPECIALS GOOD DECEMBER 13,14, AND 15 ONLY " T h e P r e s c r i p t i o n P e o p i e " S Ic ig h f u l O f S a v in g s I f .'" v i 8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 f i r - ■КШ , , i "r ' ' ' V 1V »,“ >"• * (J, Breedhve-Bell ''S É ¡s m■И " -t*’ -fc'.r.jík ;Jy-- To Celebrate 50th Anniversary . Mr, and Mrs, WUUam E, Thompson, former residents d MocksviUe, N,C„ and now living In Yadkinville, North Carolina, will celelx-ate their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, Deceml>er 16,19M, with a reception in their honor at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Larry A. LofUn, Route 3, Advance, N.C. FViends and relatives are invited to attend during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Hosts for the special occasion will be their children and spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Loftin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Davey Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thomp son. Mrs. Tommy Player of 131 Forrest Lane, Apt. 13, MocksviUe, North Carolina announce the engagement of her daughter, Loretta Ann Breedlove, to Bobby Dean Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Bell of Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Larry Breedlove of Salisbury, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Da>ie High School, and is employed as a cashier with Korn Truck Stop in ModcsvUle. Mr. Bell is a 19B3 graduate of Davie High School, and is stationed with the U.S. Army in Fort Lewis, Washington. The wedding is planned Diursday, December 27,1984 at liberty United Methodist Church, Gladstone Roadi, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. Friends and relatives áre invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. I To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. of Southwood Acres, MocksviUe, North Carolina, wiU cet^rate their tenth wedding anniversaiy,'Saturday, December 22, with an open house from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. AU frimds and rdativee arc invited to attend this special occasion. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t A r o u n d a n d A b o u t ' ATTEÌros ART SHOW IN SALISBURY ^ Among those, who attended the December Art Show at The Waterworks Gallery in Salisbury,'N.C. Sunday, December g, 1984, were; Mrs. Ann Marshranks, Mrs. Nancy Collette, Or. and Mrs. Charles WUUams and son, Mrs. Troy L, Boose;knd Mr, and Mrs, Prentice Campbell. The MocksviUe j>e<vlé went e tq ^ i^ to see the exhibition of Mrs. Ann Williams, a local artist. Mrs. WUiiams’ painting, entitled, “Hoe Down” was among those sdected for ttie j^ e d d&vlsian. , ’'’“ *1’“ “ “ '“'/deposited the’ c a r^ in the ap- rpropriate box (Advance or out of j town). And tho),watched the route, thè;.cards took from that point. Daisy Girl ' Scouts is a newly organized program ' of girls of .Mndergarden age. IVoop 390, a m onber of the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council : meets ohM onday ; evenings ',undér the leadership of ; . Shelby Turner and Nancy/Lowman.^, JOYNER Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Joyner of Route 4, Lexington, N.C., announce the birth of a son, Michael Paul, bom December 7, 1984, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21^ inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Joyner of Route 2, Advance, N.C,; and Mr, and Mrs, Paul New of Winston-Salem, N.C.' .; Great-grandparents are Mrs. Pansy Joyner of MocksviUe, Eran Essie of Lexington, N.C., and a great, great, graodmothw, Mrs. Lois Messick, ,of Winston-Salem, ' Mocksville, N.C. ;n .c.- ............. Mrs. Joyner is the former Teresa New. ^ Herbri Butter Prepare a hwbed butter by ■ creaming a quarter pound of soft butter with a tablespoon or so o f' driedorfreshherbs. Try garlic, dill, i MVW-y, thyme; diives or basU. REYNOLDS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Reynolds of Mocksville, N.C., proudly an nounce the birth of a daughter, Taguanda Kaye, born Sunday, December 2, at 5:31 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby w eired 6 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19Mi inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs, ; Elsie Cashionof Gwyn Street, Mocksville, N,C, and Buster Myers of Harmoiiy, N.C. ' . Paternal grani^MU-ents ai« 1№.'' Elizabeth Reynolds of CooleMiee, N.C., and Melvin Reynolds of CRAFTS QUILTS A N T IQ U E PORCELAIN DOLLS H A K tD GOODS 8 mUet East o f Mocksville on Higfamy 168 ' (acnwB from the old Smith Grove Scho<d) - ' O p9ttT u0a.-Snt.lO ^ ly Girl ScouU Vliitlng the post «lice aire vLatoya. Check, Mitii : aones'/.- Jaaet: Robertsoa,; Cyiidy ' 90 ПМ,; .LeeAnn Lowmui: .Not. pic- Iwred KrIsU Trivette. *j Daisy; Girl Scout "Troop ,390 of ' Ivance toured the Advance Post 'flee on Saturday, December 8. The tour was conducted by Mamie llartm an, postmistress, and in- tiuded a demonstration of "the ^ Mrting procedures of maU from the; lime it enters the post office to its ' nlistribution in the mail carriers ^ben”. • h Prior to there arrival, the scouts jhadmadeChristmas post cards to. t.send to their parents. At the post ^bfflce, they purchased stam ^, and tMocksvitte Middle Шоо1ТТОТоМЫ Mocksville Middle SchooT’l ^ ^ e^ in g wUi be.held at 7 p.m., 'Thursday, December 13,;for their Regular monthly meeting. The fourth grade will present a >Chrislmas program. %Pricè U'.'- I I I I I I I I ______________ For The Gifts That №е Sure To Please GIFTCERTIFICATES 100%Wool 20%0ffvrrth Coupon Pendleton, Builinghm, J. G. Hook Dec.l3th-20th I I I I I I I I _____I Center 119 Sdiabory St. Moduville, NC 634-5417 Ttup9, J3 n y or Blêck- ■ IB,95 a n y, orBlacHsu 1 Ш 1 9 Ж Navy or wine \ Reÿoie.97< I аире ---------- llJ .. Brown suedlne^^:^ ' ^ Reg. 12.97 Brown; Black or QfSy^ Rag. 19.97 TAKE-ME-HOME PRICES ( LADIES 5-10) Wine or biack Reg. 19.97 QIRLS вУг-3 Qrey, Black or TaupO'suede Reg. 15.97 Camel or Black Patent Reg. 14.97 Qrey or Black Reg. 15.97 196 WOkeibwo Street Moduville, N.C. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6HOURSs Navy or Wine Reg. 18.95 Black Patent Reg. 11.97 Л 13.97- C A N ’ T A F F O R D A N I R A T H I S Y E A R ? L E T H R S T F E D E R A L L O A N Y O U T H E M O N E Y . I f y o u c a n ’t a f fo r d a n I n d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n t t h is y e a r, y o u 'll l o ^ th e c h a n c e to r e d u c e y o u r ta x e s a n d a ls o th e o p p o r tu n ity to c o n tr ib u te to y o u r r e tir e m e n t. C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o ffic e s , a n d l e t u s e x p la in o u r lo a n p r o g r a m f o r IR A s .' Y o u o w e i t to y o u r s e lf in s te a d o f IR S . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 North Cherry Street; Branch Offices; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Itobin Hood Road/ _______ 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynoida Road/3001 Waughtown Street; MocksviUe Office; 142 Gaither Street; Cienunons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clenunons Road 919-^23-3604 ( To Present The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Kim Stine, ninth grader at South Davie Junior HijBh, is the of "The Best Christmasnarrator for the Paoeant Ever" set auditorium.* 7:30 p.m. December 17 in the school "D" Day For Deathways- •Friday, December 14, “D” Day For Deathways, will be the focal point of this year's National Drunk i^and Drugged Driving Awareness ;',Week. / .‘ .'In designating December 14 as J‘P ” Day, polico agencies in various ^ates, including №e North Carolina State Highway Patroj, will make a concentrated effort to get drunk and tirugged drivers off the road, fiiiecial emphasis will be placed on i>y/l enforcement and on patrolling ;High. density traffic- and high ac- .ddent rate roadways'., , i ,,. Ki|WWcviper«*ptl(^'of; involved in drunk driving is in creasing. The Third Annual Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week hi^lights activities that not only police agf 'Cies can implement, but also those .Vtioiis organizatipns and individuals'^that want to par ticipate as well. Members of several organizations in North Carolina plan to ride the highways and report vehicles suspected of . being operated by an impaired driver. Colonel D. L. Matthews, Highway Patrol com mander, warned m otorists that their chances of being ’ arrested ffor •‘DWI v during DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMUUK I .i. ')M 9 1 . Drama students at South Davie Junior High School will present the play “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” Monday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. Lee Kirkman, drama inslructor, said the production is an adaption of the Barbara Robinson novel by the same title. Tlie school’s 16 drama students, all ninth graders, will present the play in the South Davie auditorium. The production is open to the public at no cost. Kirkman said this is the class’ first production to be performed before the public. Thé plot surrounds a small town’s annual church Chrislmas pageant. When the woman who annually directs the pageant falls and breaks her .leg, an ambitious housewife and mother of two steps in to fill the slot. Under her direction, the six Herdman children, a very rowdy, mischievious and somewhat un scrupulous bunch, are cast in key roles including Mary, the Angel of the Lord, and the three Wisemen. The town and congregation are aghast to hear that the Herdman cliildren have even been considered for parts in the annual pageant much less actually cast. They fear that it will be an embarrassing fiasco, and voice their opposition loudly. However, during the actual production, they learn that the Herdman's somewhat unorthodox yet touching performances, indeed make it the "Best Christmas Pageant Ever." “It is a delightful performance that the public will enjoy," said Kirkman. “The South Davie drama students have worked hard to make it an enjoyable production." Coffee Substitutes Substitutes for coffee have in cluded roasted and ground chicory roots, asparagus seeds, dandelion roots, English oak acorns, hawthorn seeds, kava-kava, milk thistle seeds, soybeans, witch grass roots and sweet potatoes. The six Herdman children, Icey characters in the play, are a rowdy and unscrupulous bunch cast in key roles in the town's annual church Christmas pageant. Wrestling during practice is a typical Herdman antic as portrayed by (I to r) Marty Atkinson, J. B. Turner,and Randy Myers. Awareness Week will increase substantially. "I urge motorists to abstain from drinking and driving, not only during Awareness Week, but at all times," Matthews said. According to a publication by the U.S. Department of Transportation and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a projected 1.5 million Americans will be killed in alcohol-related crashes by the year 2000 if drunk driving fatalities aren't reduced. This, number ex ceeds the 1.2 million killed in all the wars the U.S.>has been involved in since 1776. ; ■■ ■ ' \ Premium All Secisph Blicic Steel Belted 4 ^ ^ . Irst.... ÿl55/RÎ2§ i. i...... .’3 4 . 9 0 ■. • • • '36*00'''' ■ 4I65/RÏ 3 .. • • • • ' 3 7 * 0 0 . s^i75/70R13 ;• • • •••••• ' 4 0 * 0 0 Щ 1 3 . •^•••■■•••■41*50 Ï85/70R14. .4.....-. - 4 4 * 0 0 195/7ÛR14.. ........4 5 * 5 0 M o n q r x K S t é è l T r a k All Sedsoa white First P-165/80R13.... ....... 45*50 P-185/80R13....... ......47.00P-185/75R14:... .... .50.50P-195/75R14....... 54.00P'205/75R14....... *55.00P-215/75R15............58.50P-225/75R15............-60.00P235/75R15... ...... 63*50 TERIES Pick-up truck Spèciàli Tigór PaW All Sedsbh Black First P225/7SR1S......... 54.00 P235/75R15......... 56.50 STAR SPECIAL ÛN BAHERIES 40 MONTH........*29.95 7/ i w/exchange 5Q MONTH.....'....34.95 7 w/exchange 6*»“»«™........ STAR SPECIAL UNIROYAL WHITE LEHER^ BLEMS P-225/75RI5..........*55.00 P-23S/75R15...........60.00. P-235/75RI5..........62.5(ALL SEASON VmiTE LETTER STARSPECIAL P17S/80R13 N/W UNIROYAL FASTRAK ^3 5 5 ® ALL PRICES INCLUDE: ★ M O U N TIN G it COMPUTER BALANCE ★ NEW VALVE STEMS^^ FREE R O TATIO N HOURS: M on.-Fri. 8 :0 0 -5 ; 30 S atu rd ay 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 634-2365 BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . HOURS: M on.-fri. 8 :0 0 -5 :3 0 S atu rd ay 8 :0 0 12:00 634-2365 10-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1984 Davie Library New s ' After school tutoring continues to be available on Monday and Thursday afternoons. Jeff Bales, volunteer tutor, will schedule limes to work with students in the library. Messages may be left for Mr. Bales by calling the library at 634-2023. The Grizzly Bear has been placed in the library in memory of G. Paige Anderson by Jane Martin and Ruby and Bill Moore. NEW BOtJKS; Adult Fiction; Harm's Way, by Catherine Aird Mr. Yesterday, by Elliot Chaze It Can’t Be My Grave, by S. F. X. Dean The Stranglers, by Loren Estleman Strong Medicine, by Arthur Hailey Gone the Dreams and Dancing, by Douglas C. Jones The Mlko, by Eric Lestader Bard: Odyssey of the Irish, by Morgan Llywelyn ■ The Forest, by John Wainwright •Adult Non-Fiction: ; Building Your Own Nature Museum, by Vinson Brown ^ Stress Management, by Edward iCharlesworth ' The Superwoman Syndrome, by 'Marjorie Shaevitz i Violence: Our Fastest Growing ;Publlc Health Problem, by John •Langone ; The Road Back to Health: Coping •Wilh the Emotional Side of Cancer, :by Neil Fiore .* How to Raise a Street Smart jChild: The Complete Parents Guide to Safety on the Streets and at -Home, by Brace Hechinger ; Everything You Want to Know -About Cosmetics, by Toni Stabile i The Limits ot Science, by P. B. '.Medawar / The Griitly Bear, by Thomas :McNamee ■ The Wbit’s Happening .to. My ^Body? Book For Boys, by. Lynda - ;Madaras. ; An Older Woman’s Health Guide, tby Joan Mintz ■ ! Reader’s Digest Consumer Ad- .vlsor: An Action Guide'to Your RIghU American Diabetes Asioclatlon,. American Dietetic Asioclation ' ■FamUy Cookbook Vol. 2 } ^ ; Mary- Kay on People 'Management, by Mwy Kay ;^h , Dr. Bnrn’i Preicrlptloii for ^Happiness, by George Bums :• EUenhower Vol. 2.Ibe President, '>V Stephen Б . Ambrose taeoecatOAa^Anldblogra^y, by- Lee ' -V-, Gypsy and M e:'A t'H om eim ;O nj Reference: ^ BIrd’a Gnlde to ,Bargain Shipping, by Jeim.and Jim BW^Vi' r аШЛгеп’в Easy ;B(wks:. : ): ' . Firel № e!.' G l ^ SUcBt Night, by JoMi)h Mohr. : - ^Ttie'NIgbt Before Christmas, by , Clement Moore ; Bay. to Clara, by Clara ; ne.iT ntttbc and H ie Hare,: by ' jiiiel 1 SteveM tCbUdm’s Non-FicUon; : M fwlalM , by. ^ byJSimoa ‘Boiemiind Cox' M У . - - -. {i ' Glaato, by Christopher Rawson ; (лТке^чСЫМЬооа of Jesna, by . |ChriBtd|iher Rawaon Л; П и ./Instant Answer Book of ; 'СатМеа, by Annabel Warrender , ,j' UBderataodhig Farm Animals, by '!Biith Rhomson * ilafgraatlon Revolution, by Lynn Hyrlng EieelHcity, by Phillip Chapman Creepy Crawlera, by. Cathy Dulte Power Offers Telecommunications Device For Deaf I pniir Cnrnprs c._.1___________ ... cnmn.nnv’.<; Ch.Trliiiip riivUinn nffirp I ■ w U I w w l l l w l w by Carol Channing The Velveteen Rabbit, read by Gwen Verdón There will be no storytime in the main library until January 8, 1985. Bookmobile Routes: 3rd Tuesday - Cooleemee - Autumn Care 3rd Wednesday - Bear Creek - County line LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Starting last week, people with speech and hearing problems are able to communicate with Duke Power using a TDD, or telecom munications device for the deaf. Between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, toll- free numbc-i's may be accessed in North Carolina or South Carolina. The numbers are: North Carolina: 1-800-424-8500 South Carolina: 1-800-438-4330 “Now people with speech and hearing problems who have access to TDDs will be able to call in power outages, ask billing questions or inquire about energy-saving program s,” Henry Cranford, Duke's Sr. viop president for division operations !!niil. The TDD looks like a small com puter and has a digital “crawl” screen across Ihe front. A hearing or speech-impaired person can place a phone receiver into tlie TDD and immediately begin to type a message on a standard keyboard. The words read out across the machine on the other end, (whicli also has the receiver of a phone connected to it). Some TDDs have a paper printout to document the “conversation." Duke's TDD will be located in the company’s Charlotte division office, along with a back-up unit. To publicize the service, a third imit will rotate between the utility's local offices in North Carolina and South Carolina, Cranford said. Other facilities with TDDs include hospitals, fire departments and airlines. ШThe ax is believed to be man's first tool. Mrs. Sandra Anderson and Karti iderson were supper guests ot . Johnsie Shelton Sunday night’ r. A.C. Miller is on the sick list' Wl are wishing him a speedy re^very. Joe White and Mrs. Robert D r^e made a business trip Monday to feuth Carolina. • Mi\ A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Debbie Ratl^ge, Mr. A.C. Miller and Batry. Smitllvisited Mr. A.C. Ratledge Sr: and Едаа Mae Ratledge recently; Mr. ind Mrs. Grady Beck, Joe and Mmk White, attended the Walce' Forest lasketball game in Winston^ Salem ^tiu'day night: ~ rHar«lware Store Willow Oak has savings \ ShoppingCenter l i k e t h e D I C K E I C for your Christma$ givini picuon; ' AngdaWUkes' non Inglis I Zoo Animali,’by' STO R E HOURS till C hristm as M onday - Saturday 8 a.m .-9 p .m . Sunday — 1 -6 p im . CORDLESS DUSTBUSTER by BLACK & DECKER LESS $5.000 FA CTO RY REBATE $24.99 $5.00 REBATE FIN A L COST 19” SPOTLIGHTER B Y B ^ C k « . DECKER 2 2 *» SHQPVAC W ET O R DRY R EG U LA R $85.69 HOW MiDDELTOOA . . and Marvell of the Aalmal World, by Karen Goaman iV'Aadle and Radio, by John Hawkins . Hw Ralntree llluitrated Science ' lEncyclopedla ■Junktr - Fiction: .Hiaddeui, by Alison Herzing ; Circle ef Fire, by William Hooks Revenge ef Samuel Stokei, by Penelope Lively , Root Cellar, by Janet Lunn : Mbi PkkereU and Ibe War of Ihe Cempalen, by Dora Pantell Hie Wreck of Ihe Zephyr, by Chris vVanAUsburg To'Sail a Ship of Treaiurei, by Usi Weil .Junior Non-Fiction: Thunder, Shiging Sandi and Other Wonden, by Kenneth Heuer Fat Man in a Fur Coat, by AlWn ' Schwartz : What Has Ten Legs and Eati Corn . Flakei?, by Bon Roy A Writer, by M.B. Goffstein The Fint Thanksgiving Feast, by Joan Anderson Childrenis Records; Soogi to Grow on For Mother and CbUd, by Woodie Guthrie Chillers, by The Folktellers Winnie-The-Pooh, told and sung Disabled Veterans Meet Monday The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Monday, December 17, 1984, at 6:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their annual Christmas party. AU members are invited to attend • »and bring wHh-them a covered dish, and their famUy members. The Christmas party for the V.A. patients is scheduled for Thursday, December 13, at 6:30 p.m., at the Medical Center in Salisbury. 20 FEET RETRACTABLE тякЩет BY CA RO L REG U LA ÍÍ m 4 9 NOW 2 РШ СЕ VISE-GRIPSET REG U LA R $19.59 NOW 9 9 9 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET REG U LA R $11.99 NOW 6 “ MICROWAVE WARE BY ANCHOR HOCKING VALUES UP TO S6.99 TO 588 CORELLEWARE DISHES REG U LA R $34.09 NOW 2 4 « 3 PIECE PY REX Mixing bowl set REG U LA R $12.59 NOW 1 INCH X 25 FEE T POW ERLOCK TAPE RULE BY STANLEY R EG U LA R $18.39 NOW BLACK & DECKER 5 ” BENCH GRINDER REG U LA R $4 3 .7 9 NOW 2900 RO U TER & SABER SAW TABLE REG U LA R $3 4 .9 9 NOW i2 4 « a i* - 2 0 “ K i. i r 104“trwl REGULAR $171.49 POWER 16 PIECE OVEN COOKERY SET WHITECOOK S BY ANCHOR HOCKING REG U LA R $25.59 NOW 17“ SMOKE ALARM REG U LA R $14.99 NOW CAR-RAMPS REG U LA R $29.99 NOW 19“ 1 HP ROUTER B Y B L A C K & DECKER REG U LA R $61.49 NOW BLACK & D ECK ER 8 ” TABLE SAW ' ■ ■ .V ' REG U LA R $132.99 NOW 99« 2 ® ^ ™ ^ REG U LA R M l : 4 3 1 .4 9 NOW ¿F ELECTRIC /$ TM 1EIM Has on/oll safely lock with easy squeeze- trigger operationl It's jam-prool with solid steel base and lightweight high-impact plastic housing lor comtortabie use. ET60 3 /8 " VSR. BLACK & DECKER DRIU REG U LA R $44.99 LESS $7.00 FACTORY REBATE ON SALE $35.99 REBATE 7.00 FIN A L COST 2 8 » 5 PIECE FREN CH BY CORNING W ARE REG U LA R $46.65 ' \ ' • Now W HISTLING TEAKETTLE BY M IRRO REG U LA R $1 1.0 9 ' NOW 3J4” É L E C tÉ c Wi--’ WITH RABBET CU TTING B Y S K IL \ REGULAR $54 W NOW , ' VSÀ. /Ÿ , b, JIG-SAW ! . i/3.hi»;by sKiL^ííi^ ' REÓÜLAR^á^^ NOW Л CORDIEZ $ С К И 1 ^ ^ r e g u l a r II $36.99 29*V- ECHO HAND HELD tíA S P O W E l^ p LEAFBLÍ9WER 150“ PB-2 1 0 E 2 2 " M ECHANIC’S TOOLBOX REG U LA R $22.19 NOW IP Here’s where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good HaiHiviare J 4n. price itorae ЯЧ» be m tt* to flodi Mm* V Hpwewv. Шят o n to or- V M M tv yo r Р Ю O i ^ MMtog : »BUfitt«iriiprtoeliià«w.Wif«Mne ^ « e to M l 9 штяш Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Road Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. I'hriie 6M-3322 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984-11 Shop Offers The Unique In G ift Giving Since the shop features handmade items, its inventory ¿hanges regularly. However, coiiectibies are icept in continuous stocic and include Boyd's crystal art glass, clay sculptures by Doris Williams, and German Smokers. There aré also numerous items for children including this adorable handmadé goose which Polly Lagie prepares for display. 7 By Kathy Tomlinson The fragrant aroma of hot, mull cider laced with cinnamon greets you upon entering Penelope’s Potpourri located at 471 Salisbury Street. The shop’s owner and namesake, Penelope (Penny) Latham, works busily at an antique table stenciling one of her many designs on hand made items soon to be for sale. She puts her work aside to welcome her visitors, greeting each with a warm, hospitable smile. The shop which opened three weeks ago, is filled with the unique. Christmas stockings made from an antique quilt hang alluringly from a huge brick fireplace. A bisque doll so lifelike it requires a touch, rests comfortably in a hand carved cradle. Delicate wreaths made from lace and dried wildflowers adorn the walls and lend to the shop’s relaxed, homey atmosphere. Mrs. Latham, who describes her whole family as collectors of pretty, handmade crafts, opened the shop as a way of sharing her love of crafts with others. She and her husband, Dick, moved from Bermuda Run to Mocksviile last winter when they purchased the home of Mrs. Bdwina Long, and the late Dr. William M. Long. A building located on the property and once the separate kitchen for the main house seemed an ideal spot for a shop filled with unique handmade crafts. The building itself lends to the overall atmosphere with its huge brick fireplace and wooden floors dating back to the 1850's providing a simple, country setting. Rag rugs compliment the floors, providing an appropriate setting for the many antique chairs, tables and pie safes housed within. “I thought that Penelope's Pot pourri was an appropriate name since the shop features such a variety of really, very different items," Mrs. Latham said. "My daughter kids me that no one can pronounce much less spell Penelope’s Potpourri." “She always says that I should have named it Penny's Stuff,” she laughed. Mrs. Latham said that the overall t**t,«nh|ttt with • wide array of items in inventory changes regularly. "Since so many of the items are handmade we are able to slock different things at different times," she said. "Normally, when an item sells out that’s it. We move on to something else." However, there are a few items that are stocked on a continuous basis and are primarily collectors items such as German Smokers and original clay sculptures by noted folk artist, Doris Williams. The shop also features a continuous stock of Boyd’s crystal art glass. Many of the items for sale are made by Penny and Dick Latham. Polly Lagle of North Main Street also makes items and helps with the shop. With the Christmas season approaching, many crafts project a holiday them e with pine cone wreaths and handmade baskets available to enhance holiday decorating. The shop offers a complete stock of unique and decorative tree or naments. There is a good supply of handmade items for children in cluding wooden rocking horses, Pooh Bears, stuffed animals, bisque dolls and others too numerous to mention. “I love handmade items because they have so much meaning," Mrs. Latham said. "The shop offers something for all ages at very reasonable prices.” Penelope’s Potpourri is open each Friday from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. through 5 p.m. Through Christmas, the shop will also open from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. each Sunday. "We are thrilled to have the shop open," Mrs. Latham said. "It is my hope that I can share my en thusiasm for crafts with others.” Th* tamad violinist Fritz Kraiilw daddad that tha violin. bagan compoaing hit own mutic, which ha attributaa to admittad it aH many yaart iatar. rapartoira w ai too imall.and > Httia-known compotart. Ha oe Showl *Heirlooin Collections” A Unique Gift Giving Experience Аи?аШ1^1 Qay SculpluiTs by Dorii Williaini AsMMled Wreaths & Wall Hangings Km Com. Wüd Howm. Uce ■ Gnperiiw... WMcria * P T. ’ 35“ Awirlrd Glassware All Culleclura Ilenu MUkClu..Boyd Art 01ш Antiques, Furniture, Quilts, Handmade Afghans C o u n ^ H a ts * 3 “ T .» 1 8 “ CKiUlien’s Com er ll«iMi M*d<^ DoUi ■ TnMy Ik v i. BiHjuc Doiii - Wooden Cradin • Wooden' RodiinK Horm ’ 3 “ To ’ 27® ® Country Folk Cut Door Greelini^t • Wall naquri • Shaker Boxet Complete Selection Of German Smokers For The Discriminating Collector P o t p o u r r i 471 Sdiibuiy Street Mocluville, N.C. Open Ftid»y 10 AJI.-8 P.M.i Saturday. ID A.M.- 6 P.M. Open Simdayi through CSmstmas 2:00 pjn.* 5:00 pan. I ( * T d12-D A VIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 Corn Producers Cited For Top Yields Angell Farm.owned und operated by Madison and T.G. Angell of Mocksville, was named Davie County corn contest winner at the annual corn production and corn contest awards banquet Wednesday at Fisherm an's Quarters in Mocksville. The annual event which began in 1978 is sponsored by the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service. It is designed to promote healthy competition to improve crop jields. Angell Farm won the award for an average production of 176.91 bushels per acre. They planted the hybrid NK958I with a plant to harvest time of April 5 to September 11. The nitrogen-potassium and potash ratio was 180-140-140 with a harvest population of 24,000. The rows were placed 30 inches apart with Furadan used as an in secticide, and Atrazlne, Sutan and cultivation used for weed management. The Angeiis received a plaque, courtesy of the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers plus a corn yield calculator and dial-a-weed, courtesy of the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service. S.H. Foster, Jr. of Mocksville placed second in the annual com growing contest with an average jrteld of 173.02 bushels per acre. Foster planted the hybrid P-31B7 with a plant to harvest time of April 20 to September 20. The nitrogen, potassium and potash ratio was 185- 128-162 with a harvest population of 23,000. Foster also placed his rows 30 inches apart and used Furdan as an insecticide and Atrazlne and Eradicane used for control of weeds. Brantley Farm , owned and operated by Charlie imd Russell Angell of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was named third place winner in the com growing contest. The farm averaged. 171.02 bushels per acre using the hybrid P-3184. The Angells’ plant to harvest was April 20-September 20’ with a nltrogen-potassium-potash ratio of 170-140-0. The plant population was 26,000 with rows placed 30 inches Apart. Furdan was used as an in-' •ecticide and Atrazlne, Sutan and cultivation used for weed control. ; Brantley Farm was; also named winner’ o f.’the no-till award presented annually by; the Davie Saol and. Water: Conservation District. The cash award is given to . Um funi having the highest yeiid in ■ a no-tiU-ehtry.-;”'^?':’- :«V. ; Brantley Faiin won the award with a yield 'of 153.87 bushels per acre, llie hybrid P-3147 was used th ro u ^ .October 15.: The 'plMit population w u 22,000 with rows placed 30 indies apart. Furadan ;wa8 .used as an insecticide with Paraquat and V Atraziiie - used to .omtndrweedi.' J.M. and Grady Bowden placed second in the no-lill category with an average production of 147.39 bushels per acre. The Bowden’s used the hybrid P-3320 with a plant to harvest time of May 1 through November 7. The nltrogen- potassium-potash ratio was ISO-CO-O with a harvest population of 23,000. Rows were placed 30 inches apart with Furadan used as an insecticide and Paraquat and Atrazine to control weeds. Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agriculture Extension chairman said that while local corn producers experienced a good year, it was in no way a super year. "Farm ers faced many problems in com production this year,” he said. "It was too wet early in the season which prohibited farmers from planting in early April, the ideal time.” Thompson said that many far mers couldn’t plant until May with the weather turning dry later in the season. “It was too wet early in the season and too dry later on,” he said. “It was a good year, but not a super one.” Two guest speakers highlighted the annual corn growing awards banquet. Hal Blackmore of Stauffer Chemical discussed the importance of Sutan and Eradicane in weed management. Dr. John Anderson, N.C. Agriculture Extension Service corn .specialist discussed maximum economic corn yields. The com contest began in 1978 with J.M. Bowden winning the first award .with an average yield of 184.10 bushels per acre. Tommy Williams and Philip Cartner won in 1979 with a yield of 185.47 bushels per acre. S.H. Foster won the 1980 title with a record production of 237.70 bushels per acre. Davisdale Farm was 1981 winner with 217.03 bushels per acre. . Angell Farm won the 1982 award with 201.95 bushels per acre.. : Eugene Hunter w;on both the county and state corn production award in 1983 with a yield of 202.47 bushels ; per acre, .r , ■ ' . Each farm; is allowed three en- trira'in the annual com contest. Other entrlK are as follows: Angell Farm-^171.91 bushels per ; acre-DKTUOO-harvest time:! April 5:Sept. 7; N-P-K ratio: 180:140-140; row width; 30 inches; Insecticide: ■ Furacan; Weed m atiagem ent:^' Atrazlne, Sutan, cultivation. ......S.H. Foster, Jr. Farm: yield-; 169.12 per acre; hybrid: 3165; plant ' to harvest: May 17-Oct. 5; N-PpK-: 190-92-0; harvest population: 24,000; row width; 30 inches; insecticide; Furadan; weed m anagem ent: paraquat and Atrazine. ' Eugene Foster: yield-156.84 ^ . bushels per, aero; hybrid; p-3320; plant to hanrest time: May 20-0ct. . ': 16; N-P-K ratio: 200-110-110; har- I vest pop.: 24,000; row width: 30 inches; insecticide: Furadan; weed m anagem ent; atrazine and Eradicane. S.H. Foster, Jr.: yield: 154.70; hybrid: P-3192; plant to harvest time: May 17-Oct. 5; N-P-K: 190-92- 0; harvest pop. 24,300; row width: 30 inches; insecticide: Furadan; weed management: Atrazine, Eradicane and cultivation. J.M. and Gary Bowden: yield; 144.08; hybrid: P-3184; plant to harvest: May 25-Nov. 7; N-P-K: 180- 60-0; harvest pop. 24,000;. row width; 30 inches; insecticide: Furadan; weed, managem ent: Atrazine; and Sutan. George Daywalt: yield: 136.57; hybrid;P-3184; plant to harvest time: May 15-Oct. 30; N-P-K: 145- 120-40; harvest pop.: 25,400; row width: 30 inches; insecticide: none; w eed' m anagem ent; Atrazine, Genate and cultiyation.' J.M. and Gary Bowden: yield; 135;26; hybrid;P-3184;' plant to iharvrat: May 26^Nov. 7; ‘ N-P-K: .180-60-0; harv^t pop;: 22,800; row .width: 20: inches; insecticide: Furadan; Weed management: Atrazine and Sutan. Angell Farm : yield; 133.04; hybrid:. DK-747; plant to harvest: April 25-Oct. 5; N-P-K: 180-140-140; harvest pop.: 24,000; row width: 30 inches; insecticide: Furadan; weed management: Atrazine, Sutan and cultivation; : ■ Angeli Farm, owned and optrated by T.G. and Madison Angoli (contar) Wtr* named Davie County Corn Growing Champions durino tho annual corn contasi awards ba nquet last week. Russell Angell, pmident of the Davie Cwnty Young Farmers and Ranchers (left) and Ronnie Thompson, Dav(e County Extension chairman, congratulate the Angeiis on their win. • ' l:H. "Cokio" Jonts, chairman of tbo Davit County Soil and Watar Water Conservation District (loft) prosMitottit no-ltll award to Charllt and Russtii Angtil of Brantley Farms, tha farni produced an aytragt of 153.17 bushtls ptr acrt in * Ititir no-till tntiV. №antlav Farms'also olaced third Initio xbra growing contast with an average yieM of 17VSS bushels -per acrt. The first talavlflon cook was Marcel Boulattin who da- monttratad how to cook an omalat on English TV in 1937. S.^ Fostar, Jr. (Mt) acctiMi IM iMCMidMct awardin tht •miiMl corn t-. chtrs'«vm^uMtlí^Í!nSíR? prt^^ D a i^ M p itln ^ ir e ' ScK ediiléd Here Attention; Dairyman .and dairy . Enthusiast ; There will be a' Tax Workshop; niursday, December 20,10:00 a.m.-, 12 noon, in the Davie County Office; Building auditorium. Geoff Bensorii will be the spokesman. : ; ■ December 17, - 7 p.m., Village : House Restaurant, HampU>hville,r N.C,' Albert C. Seawdi; DVM. '.wUli speak on Chlaníydiosis. Dinner will ; be served. ; BarlleU Pears : Bartlett pears aré called Williams j pears in some parts of the world. Billboards : There are no billboards in Holland to detract, from the beauty of the country. Satellite Ehof Yadkinissmsiof Yadkin County Distributois of top line equipment with four years of experience. We specialize in^Uniden Receivers, 10 ft and 12 ft Black Jack and Paraclispes Cep) wire mesh dishes. r-Christmas Special— *1295“Beta9ftmech Maxum 007 Receiver 85LNA CASH AND CARRY ilumlnum wire lOft.Blick Jack wire mesh dish SmSti ill'niiili Unlden Receiver with remotepositioner control Dish positioner 90 LNA100 LNA *245000 *2250lOO SATELLITE ENTERPRISES of Yadkin County R U B w 3 3 A _ ^ ia m p to r w i^ ^ Bob Dyson Salesman of the Month Bob Dysoii of Stony Point has won Boll i Howard's covot«^ award ... SALES* MAN OF THE MONTH FOR NOVEMBER. Bob invttos oil his cus* tomors and friends to slop by and soe him about 0 now 1985 Chov- rolet or 0 good used vehi cle ^.. «root Christmas gifts I Bob Dyson B*îll 8¿ Howard Chevrok>t, Inc.шу.тпгЯ?Г*И11 42 horses and strength to spare! stop in ond coo tho now Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and productivity-boosting (eatures to the popular Ford 42 PTD horsepower class. • ■ 42 PTO horsepower al a low 2000 rpm ■ New double-reduction final drive with ditferenliai ksck I New Independent 540 rpm PTO,! 17.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydrauBtf flow capacity ■ New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchiomesh transmis;. Sion with column-mounted levers Come in and take a look. We've' > got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to, go to work for youl Davie Tractor & Implement Co. . .Phone; 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. r ^he Grinch Who Stole Chrùttmas* Students Delight Audiences In Performances DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984-13 By Doris Short Seventh grade students at South Davie Junior High have been practicing for the past month to prepare for their debut this week in "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas," a play adopted from the book by Dr. Seuss. ‘ The play is a project backed by their social studies and language arts teacher, Steve Lindsey. The ^udents have been practicing twice a day and did their own costumes, props and scenery with direction and ideas provided by Elizabeth Sanders, media specialist. In this Story the "Grinch” lives on a mountain where he isolates himself from the people of nearby Whoville. But every year at Christmas the music of the Christmas carols, sung by the Whoville residents, reaches his ears...much to his displeasure. So he decides to spoil Christmas for the Whovilliams by stealing all their Christmas presents. Much to his dismay the people of Whoville are determined to' have a joyous holiday...presents or not. So the Grinch returns all the presents and joins with the Whoville residents in their holiday celebration. The moral of the sotry is that it doesn't take presents to make a happy holiday... Two complete casts shared the three performances. A performance was held for the South Davie students Tuesday and one troupe traveled to Mocksviile Elementary School on Wednesday with the other troupe performing for residents of Autumn Care Nursing Home the same day. pril,iQreen practices her part of Cindy Lou Who in the dress rehearsai held Cast members Michael Carter (Max thedog) and David Childress (The Grinch) , teth casts of tlM play 'ThCOrihch Vnio Stelt ClirittmaB" ‘ hava baan pracHclii« tw icaadayfortha^stf^ ; prapa^f^thairdabut tills w a ^ . f } * Fhototb i D igitd Butter i Diihea $900 j 1 -.Leather ■Wrapping DoDi t [ ; Gloves , ;Paper 1 • 4 A A 4 For »I**1 * II» I ^Roy Wright Auction Phoni ¡H«qf.|01NearF»iniri|tM GIfti f Auction Scrvlco • F«rm EqulpmMrt / Phone 99m37 Open Mon.-Sat 9tUI 5« ----------C U P T H IS A D - - - - - - - - .— 7 F(Éer-Rauch Drug Wiikiboro Street, Moduville, NO' Famout Mtn Mad* ' ' (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY blAMONDSALE 1 Ody O nly Thursday, December 13 10A .M <o!>P.M . ■ r in i th U C in ille a u and $ S .t i and m * l> « a - L A D IC S I I K t. Q o ld -C la d R ln t w ith V, K t. M l i M A N M A D E D IA M O N D R E P R O O U C T IO N t P L A S H IN Q W IT H R A IN B O W F IR C . So b u u tlfu l and attraethn y s u r fiiM ndi w ill nsvtr n m r k n o w . M H IIo n a lm , S o c U llta i and M o>l* - * U n w ta r ih M * and k M p th tlr O anulna D la m o n d i In Cafaty V a u lti. Com para, taa If y o u can tall tha d ifftra n cal Y o u hava baan n a d in « abou t thaaa a m a iin g rin ii w klch hava M a n lo ld fo r $ 4 0 .0 0 to (1 0 .0 0 par carat. D > 9 5 "k WITH THIS _ COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION R ING S-.5«-2P5 AS laUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS C O M I N G Dectffllwr 14 • 15 ■ 16 Friday 1! 1 7 Sdturday 10 A.m J PJM. Sunday 1P.M.-SPJM., C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3—SxlO's 3—5x7's 15 $ ONLY • N O A O K L IM IT ! • A D U L T S T O O l • D O N T M I S t i r ■ • F A M I L Y G R O U P S A L S O Billfolds ^3.ooDePosit p i i i T o m R e q u i r e d All work G u a ra n t««^ b y t BenFranldin Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksviile. North Carolina (kime To Mocksviile Furniture And Appliance rom 5 - 8 p.m. Friday And Receive A FREE Color Photograph Of Your Child WitI) Santa Claus Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance/ 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i i l e , N C P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 SEE SANTA r M -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 ASCS News The Davie County ASCS Com mittee met on Monday, December 10, 19B4 and tabulated the ballots cast in the recent election of com munity committeemen. Elected committeemen are listed below in the order of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Regular Member, First Alternate and Second Alter nate. NORTH CALAHALN: T. Leroy Dyson, Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, Charlie L. Reeves, W.L. Smoot. SOUTH CALAHALN: George Daywalt, Lawrence Cartner, Thomas A. Cartner, Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams. CLARKSVILLE; Lester Richie, John Wallace, Donald A. Harris, J.W. Jones, Jr., Edwin R. Ettlnger. NORTH AND SOUTH FAR MINGTON; J.M. Bowden, Charles Williams, Gilmer R. Allen, Harold D. Sheek, Bennie Boger. WEST FARMINGTON; Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., David White, Jr., Lonnie G. West, Jr., Paul Spillman, San ford C. Spach. FULTON; John J. Gobble, James H. Barnes, James A. Allen, Roy Sain, E.W. Livengood, Jr. JERUSALEM; W. Roy Nolley, J. Foy Cope, Claude Beck, Johnny R. Allen, Daniel A. Day. MOCKSVILLE: Wade Dyson, Ervin Angell, Alton Foster, David Essex, Paul L. Dwiggins. SHADY GROVE; Nelson Mock, Tommy Lee Cope, Coy C. Barnes, H. Green Barnes, and Kenneth Hoots. The County Convention will be held in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building, MocksviUe, North Carolina on Monday, December 17, 1984 at 10:00 a.m. The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Regular Member of each community will be a delegate to the County Convention to elect a County Committeeman for a three-year term, a First and Second Alternate for a one-year term, also the Cliaimian and Vice-CIiairman. The Convention is open to the public. East Davie Senior Citizens IMeet East Davie Senior Citizens held their regular monthly meeting and their annual Christmas party, Monday December 10. Mabel Allen called the meeting to order, and Ruth Barney presented her son, the Rev. David Barney, Pastor of Yadkin College Baptist Church, who gave the devotions.He spoke from the subject: “Behold the Lamb of God". Happy Birthday was sung to four memtlers whose birthdaysoccur in December. There were 49 members and 11 visitors present. Hollis Smith presented a Chrislmas story. Trudy Smith led in singing Chrislmas Carols with Alice Faye accompanist at the piano. A Quartet composed of Joseph and Wilma Smith, and Elbert and Trudy Smith sang carols also. .Santa Claus, Glenn Howard entered the room and there was laughter and passing out candy cancs to each one present. The group listened to Christmas music as gifts were exchanged. Ruth Barney said Grace for the noon meal. A bountiful Christmas dinner was served buffet style. ' Rabies Clinics Held Dec. 15th Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine, Saturday, December 15,1984, from 12-2 p.m. Davie Veterinary Hospital - 634- 5931 Suburban Veterinary Center - 492- 7617 Valley Animal Clinic - 634-6201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over four (4) months of age to be vaccinated for rabtcis. Animals vaccinated for th e. first time in 1983 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1981 should be vaccinated in 1984. As in the oast. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used on these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of $5.00 for each animal vaccinated at thèse clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or Davie County Health Department at M4-5985. Driver Thrown Through Window A driver and his passenger who were thrown through the rear window of an overturning truck on Baltimore Road early Monday morning were treated and released by Davie County Hospital the same day of the accident, according to a hospital spokesman. iiie driver, Justin Burdette, 20, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was charged with exceedine a safe speed by Trooper _ G.L. Allison following the arridcni. Dean Carter, 21, or MocksviUe, the passenger, was treated and released by the hospital soon after the accident, but Burdette did not go to the hospital until later in the day, a hospital spokesman said. Damage to Burdette’s truck, a 1981 Isuzu, was estimated to be $6,000. Health Watch "Christmas Tapestry” 1984 « " ■ ‘»'■•»k autumn day. The North Pole Connection As the ighway. Winter Runner If you enjoy jogging in warm weather, there’s no reason you shoidd quit, in cold weather. ’Hie North Carolina Medical Society says winter jogging is healthy and enjoyable if you take the right First Assembly of God of Winston- Salem, WiU present the Second Annual “Singing Christmas IVee” at Reynolds Auditorium, December 16 at 7:00 p.m. Tlie program wUl feature the “Celebration Chorus 'and Orchestra” of First Assembly of God, Steve Phifer, Conducter. The cast, chorus and orchestra wUl form a ¿ant living tapestry 30 feet by 40 feet featuring scenes of Qiristmas as 'they present the musical “Christmas Tapestry” by David T. Qydesdale. AU seats are , free. An offering wUI be taken. Children in North Carolina* have a special advantage with old St. Nick at Christmastime this year. The North Pole Connection, a new event sponsored by the Easter Seal Society, REACT and Hardm, is a direct line fi^m ;good boyi and, girls to SaiiU’« wockihOD till« Im U d a v season. Any Child under eight years of age who is registered with the North Pole Connection by December 18, will receive a three minute call from Santa and this merry elves to talk of Christmas-wishes. Proceeds from the North Pole connection. ,will ' be . Bsed/ to provide services to physically disabled children and adults throughout North Carolina. Registration forms arc available at area day care centers or froin the Easter Seal . Society. For more Information caU the EaitiTSeal Society at I- Trade (Within months after the eloie of . the RevoluUonary War, one of the ' most Intriguing yet little told ; chapters of American history unfolded. In 1784, the Hrst American : ship sailed from the port of New York Ibr the port of CantiM In : China; lU return with sUk, tea and ' porceliOn signaled a bold venture : tor American businessmen and for the missionaries, diplomats and others who soon traveled to the ’ East. “The blossoming of the China ! Trade" tells this story through firsthand accounts by the American traders , and their Chinese coun- ' terparis and examhies commercial . relationships between the two nations today.) By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service Kefin^ gasoline, it may come as ; a surprise, ranks as the leading U.S. import Grom the People’s Rewblic of China. In 1784, when the first ‘ American cargo ship set saU for the • Orient, it was tea that the newly . independent nation especifllly craved. Porcelain tableware and ■ , luxurious bolts of sUk were also ‘ sought by intrepid American : «lerchants when the highly com- petitive China trade began. Today, : after gasolUie, major imports from ' China include outer garm ents, : crude oil, footwear, tin and : fireworks. Through the years, commercial : relations between the two nations • have ebbed and flowed with changes ; in political currents, but the present ; $5.2 blUion trade volume is a . reminder of the heady trading days ; two centuries ago, a bicentennial ■ celebrated this year by, among : others, the China Trade Museum in ; Milton, Mass., and the . Smithsonian’s National Portrait : Gallery in Washington, D.C. On Nov. 27, 1783, within months : after the close of the Revolun- • tionary War, American merchant .' Robert Morris, a signer of the • Declaration of Independence, wrote . his friend John Jay, "I am sending ; some ships to (3iina...to encourage . others in the adventurous pursuits ; of Cijmmerce.” This was a time • before American settlers had ; pushed much beyond the Eastern ' seaboard, but the Empress of China ; sailed on Feb. 22, 1784, from New • York for Canton, then a perilous, 16,200-mile, four-month trip through > ; inaccurately charted waters. American historians have long : studied the expansion of the nation ■ to the West, yet, as Portrait Gallery : Director Alan Fern notes, “We are ' now only starting to realize that the eastward journey marked a series of beginnings as well-in trade, in medical and missionary outreach and in diplomacy-of equally en during significance.” The im portance of the Em press's departure was not lost on mat days press, but privately there were misgivings. Samuel Shaw, the expedition’s "supercargo,” ' as business agents were then caUed, > had been told that the voyage was an “ experiment, the succéss of< which was by no means certain.” Though Americans were free at last'' from mother England’s trade' controls, no American ship had éver . sailed beyond Africa's Cape of Good Hope, and no U.S. . merchant had more than heresay information about trade conditions' in Canton,. the only port in all the Celestial Kingdom open; to foreign com merce. After docking at Canton’s an chorage of Whampoa on Aut. 28, one crew member wrote, “The Chinese' had never heard of us, but we in troduced ourselves as a new Nation, Mve them our history, with a description of our Country, the importance and necessity of a trade here to the advantage to both wiiich they appear perfectly to understand But by no means during this flrst chapter of •Sino-American relations, before formal treaties, did the (3iinese consider the Yanks their equals. Along with the British and other "foreign devils,” the Americans (known as "Flowery Flag Devils” because the Chinese had mistaken the stars on the U.S. flag for flowers) were looked upon os mure barbarians. In 1793, Emperor Ch’ien deigned to write to no less than England’s ge III; “Our Empire 1 that we ourselves need. Sut since our tea, rhubarb and silk seem to be necessary to the very existence of the barbarous Western peoples, we wUl, imitating the clemency of Heaven, Who tolerates all sorts of fools on this globe, condescend to aU a limited amount of trading through the port of Canton.” The American approach to the CSiina trade, on the other hand, was wholly pragmatic. "I did not come here for my health, neither to effect a reform, moral or political,” Robert Bennett Forbes, a merchant residing in Canton, admitted, “but to get the needful wherewithall to be useful and happy at home.” The Empress returned to New York on May 11, 1785, laden with tea, porcelain, silk and nankeen, a buff-colored cotton. Exdianged for these was a cargo of ginseng, a root plant stUl dug in the Appalachian area and valued by the Celestials as a panacea and aphrodisiac. By all accounts, the mission had been a success. The profits, Shaw disclosed, came to “upwards of twenty-five percentj on one hundred and" twenty-thousand dol la rs,' the capital employed.” By the end of the decade, 28 American ships had called at Canton, and at the peak of the trade during the 1818-1819 season, 47 U.S. vessels were an- diored at Whampoa from Salem, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ports between. . This was a ‘^highly competitive trade,” says M argaret C.S. Christman, the historian u t the Portrait Gallery responsible for the ;China trade exhibition and catalog, Adventurous Purtults.\ “’Die trade flusturated from year to year, and the American morkets often were oversaturated.” M orris, for cxomplc, was “intent on saUing off- ' season to bring tea and silk back to ■PhUadeiphia Before anyone else,” she says. ; ■ Timing was ever^U ig. In ^ the 1820s, John Jacob Astor saw that the tea market was weakening, so he bailed out and invested in New York reai-estate. On the other hand, Morris, who had earlier plunged ' into land speculation, wound up in bankruptcy. "I feel so sorry for 'him ,” CJiristman comments. “I , think if he had just stuck to the - trade, he would have been aU right. In a away he was overly optimistic in his business dealings.” - ' As the competition ~ escalated, American traders began - to diversify their dealings in Canton. In addition to tea, silk and china, which greater numbers of Americans foUnd they could afford, ship after ship came back with crepe shawls; painted, feathered and carved-ivory fans; tortoise shell combs, lacquered tea trays; paintings on rice paper; floor m atting; chess sets, and flrecrackers. O>lors and designs were chosen for the American taste. “BasicaUy,” Christman says, “the Chinese were making most things to order.” Though bustling. Canton in the 1780-1840 period was strictly con trolled to keep the foreign devUs from seeing too much of (Celestial life. Traders were confined to a narrow strip of land less than a quarter mUe long. Between the 13 trading and residential "factories” rented to the traders ran narrow streets crowded with shops. The merchant most favored by the Amricans was named Houqua. He is “very rich, sends good cargoes & (is) just in aU his dealing, in short is a man of honour and veracity,” captain Thomas Ward observed, jotting in the margin of his journal, “loves flattery & can be coaxed.” At Canton, the “devils” were governed by eight regulations; Rule two, promulgated to discourage lingering in (5iina, strictly forbade women in the port. But Harriet Low, a spirited 20- year-old, restricted for four years to the nearby Portuguese island of Macao along with the wife of her uncle, a U.S. merchant, at last slipped into Canton lUsguised as a boy. 'I’hough discovered and or dered to leave lest the American trade be terminated. Low reflected, "I think the Chinese are much more civil than either American or precautions. The main problem is to avoid overdressing. As the temperature falls you wUl feel tempted to throw on too many extra clothes to ward off the cold. 'Oiese extra garments wUl weigh you down and make your running more difficult and un comfortable. The key to winter running is' to wear just ehoiigh to keep yourself comfortable.. You m i^ t feel chUly at first, but as you warm up you wUl be surprised at how much heat your body wUl generate. A Canadian study indicated that the clo th ^ needed to kec^ a resting person comfortable at 70 degrees wiu a rUiiner com fortable ' at tcih- perotures weU below freezing.. T w hundred yeus 1^ when U.S, cugD Aips fint in China, fuis, tobacco, i rum aiid rosins w m exdunged for tea, silk aiid potoelain desi^ by die newly independent Ameribñs. At top, die Chinese sell teiu at « shop in the lestriaed port of Canua Bdow left is inde . (inincier Róben Morris, a signer of the Dedaration of Independence. Chinese merchant Houqua, at right, befriended and aided the Americans at Canton, ' while Harriet Low chronicled -life 'around the port iii her detaiM journals and letters. English people would have been if a (^ina woman with little feet had appeared on our streets...Why she would be mobbed and hooted at immediately.” The trouble with the Oiina trade for Americans, who could not seem to get enough things Chinese (“at least for a time,” C^hristman notes), was finding products to export. The market flusturated for ginseng, for furs with which the Chinese lined their garments and for such commodities as turpentine, varnish, tobacco and sea slugs (for soup). Stronger was the demand for “foreign mud”-opium. The drug, Christman says, was imported illegally from India by the English “on a massive scale” but was also sold by the Americans as a “matter of course.’’ Ironically, it was England’s insistence on the sale of the insidious substance that led in 1842 to the Treaty of Nanking, whereby China, for the first time, was opened up and modern trading initiated. The Americans also signed a detailed treaty in 1844. But the sale of opium was no longer routine. Thou^ practices varied, one merchant recognized, "when the dreadful effects (are) brought tiefore our very eyes we cannot compromise ourselves by dealing in it & thus perished one of our most important sources of business.” As the 19th century progressed, there was a great turnabout in the American-China trade; the Celestials began ordering goods such as maJe-in-America cotton cloth. ’The interest in silk had spun out at home, and, Christman says, “even the craving for porcelain had passed.” Tea, at mid-century, made up about 80 percent of American imports. Today, the U.S.-China trade balance is weighted slightly in favor of the United States; the Chinese import, among other items, U.S. wheat, com and soybeans and order synthetic fibers and fertUizers. ; ^ In some ways the latest chapter of the Oiina trade is a reminder of the first. Fox Butterfield, the first Neiv York Times correspondent per mitted to live in China following rapprochement with the States-in the 1970s, arrived in Beijing in 1980. “Along with restoring the grandeur of the im perial audience for visitors,” Butterfield reported, "the communists also reimposed the traditional hermitic restriction on foreigners in China, in part to prevent any bourgeoise contaglcm from infecting C^ina.” Over the long run, though, relations between the two nations, one American China schol'ar believes, may hinge on the currént ■‘emphasis on basic services”- trade, education, science-ratljer than on such divisive issues -as Taiwan and security, and these m^y determine "how both countries cope with our incredibly intimate ties.” г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984-15 Berm uda Village Is No Ordinary Retirem ent Hom e I By ANTHONY HATCIIEU By now, most everyone has heard ot Bermuda Village, that exclusive retirement community across the Yadkin. Designed for upscale retirees age 55 and up, there has been no shortage of applicants, according to Nicholas R. Joseph, the vice president for marketing of Bermuda Village Management Company. Bermuda Village’s slogan, “Only a few can call it home,” is true in several ways. All of the 18 villas on the property have been sold. The villas range in size from 1,700 to 2,200 square feet and sell for $159,000 to $180,000 apiece. These villas are cluster homes, consisting of nine buildings with two units to a building. Residents buy the villas just as they would any other home, and are responsible for property taxes and utilities. A monthly assessment of $1,290 for single occupancy and $1,350 for double covers such amenities as m embership in Bermuda Run Country Club, a meal plan, weekly housekeeping, 15 days of free care in the infirmary, emergency nur sing service and much more. The villas also come with a two car garage. For those who choose to rent, 140 apartments have been built. The apartments are from 800 to 1,400 square feet, and a security deposit of $80,220 to $140,900 is required. However, the security deposit is 100 percent refundable, though without interest, should a resident decide to move out. The deposit is paid to the resident’s estate in the event of his death. Bermuda Village is spread over 48 -acres on what was once the Lybrook Estate. The fieldstone farm house David and China Lybrook built in ;1923 still stands on the property. ^China Lybrook was a hor- „(iculturaiist wiio cultivated large ^boxwoods and flourishing rose For Christmas, some of the rraidents of Bermuda Village have taken cuttings from those same , boxwoods to' make miniature -Christmas trees for use as table ,decorations. ;f The hub of activity for the $15 million project, which resembles a vacation resort, is the 30,000 square foot clubhouse. Designed by Roy Troxell Associates Inc. of Winston- Salem, the clubhouse features an ■indoor pool, locker rooms, in firmary, apothecary shop, crafts centCT'md five dining" areas. The main dining room seats 250 com fortably. There is a great room off the main foyer which contains a large fireplace. Cozy corners, in the two- story room furnished with chairs and tables allow foi: private con- ^versation. . “.' •The clubhouse has Italian marble ■ fkiors, antiques, live planU, and -luxurious carpets. Indoor walkways permit residents to stroll from one building to another, regardless of weather conditions. The apartment dwellers never have to feel the heat or the cold from outdoors when visiting the clubhouse or each other. Valet parking is available at the main entrance, and the valets will carry your groceries in for you. Bermuda Village is obviously not a run-of-the-mill returement home. It is built on a grand scale and af fordable only to those in the upper- middle to upper income brackets. Applicants are required to disclose their finances to l)o considered for residency. Thus far, no applications have been turned down, and the majority pay their security deposits with cash received from selling their former home. But what is it that attracts active, well to do older people to Bermuda Village'! For John Sheiry and his wife, Emily, it was the leisurely pace and the fact that they could pick and choose their activities. Sheiry, 75, is a retired insurance executive with boundless energy. He was bom in Maryland, just outside of Washington, D.C. He joined Aetna Insurance in 1936 as an engineer, went on to become president of his own agency in New Jersey, and returned to Aetna at age 54. The Sheirys retired to Hilton Head, S.C. in 1974, which they thought would i)e their last move. Then a friend who worked at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company sent them some literature about Ber muda Village. That was three years ago when the community existed only in brochures. The concept of a retirement village full of amenities appealed to tile Sheirys. Be.sldes, said John Sheiry, Hilton Head was becoming far too developed. The rapid growth of the island was becoming a bur den, so the Sheirys made plans to move to Advance and settle in Bermuda Village. Emily Sheiry is originally from Winston-Salem, and the couple was married at Home Moravian Church, so returning to North Carolina was like coming home. The Bermuda Village complex opened September 1, and the Sheirys were among the first tenants. Sheiry feels he and Emily made the right choice. “The staff is very cooperative and pleasant, and everyone has made us feel quite at home.” Sheiry says he hasn’t had time to be bored. He has done insurance consulting for the last ten years and he hopes to continue that practice in the Piedmont. He still drives, and enjoys golf and swimming. Sheiry said that he and his wife intend to make the most of Bermuda Village, but they also, plan to spend some time alone. He said they feel secure in the knowledge that the house medical staff can care for them as they grow older. Bermuda Village was developed by Don Angell, who went into the nursing home business by buying Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons in 1%7. Angell was also responsible for Meadowbrook Terrace, an in termediate care home which opened on Ramada Drive earlier this year. The Angell group currently runs 70 nursing homes in nine states and has consumer finance and in surance subsidiaries. For more information about Bermuda Village, call 998-6112. The main living room of the clubhouae features a balcony with smaller, more intimate sitting areas. Hiere is also an antique billiard table on the upper level. A L E 30%to50% O F F ! Men’sWrangler Flannel Shirts ................................? 9 ^ 9 . Men’s Wrangler Denim Jeans Straight Leg/Boot Cut LadiesWrangler Sweaters Solids and Fancies 30-50% oH.............................5 l Special Group Junior Wrangler Cords Values to «27...................^ .1 5 * ® M I L L S O U T L E T 2419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons (1-40 at Clemmons exit) Mastercard, Visa and Layaway M-F, 9-9 Sat.,9-6 rP IG-D,IG-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 T h e r e ’ s a g i f t w a i t i n g f o r y o u a t D A V I E ....................... •For Christmas and Forever •Wedding Bands..........20to50% SAVINGS • Diamond Clusters* Diamond Solataires •FancyBridal Sets 20 to 50% SAVINGS Give Earrings For Christmas MANY STYLES INCLUDING: DiamondsPearlsOpals Loops AUinl4ktGoId $ 1 9 9 5 Values to *40.00 FREE WRAPPING — ONE AND ONE HALF CARAT DL^MOND WATERFALL RING 14 kt. Must see to sppreciatel FORHERI ELEGANT LADIES OYNX AND DL\MOND RING i i i 7 Q 9 5 I Reg. *125 Many other styles Clvistmas Special! '7 9 * * * 8 9 * *1 2 4 *4 0 5 ’ 8 “ *1 4 9 * 7 Diamond Heart Square Antique Style .44 Points 14 kt. Horseshoe NEW SELECTIONS OF GOLD JUST IN! -‘ifepii-s li18^^ HERRING BONES 14kt.GoId " Ruby, Sapphire or Emerald witti Diamond 10 kt. Gold ■Claissic Pearls* 20” HERRING BONES 14kt.Gbld NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE • QUANITIES LIMITED • HURRY FOR BESTSELEGTIONS SAVE»40.00 Reg. *69,95 SAVE»40.00 Reg.’75.00 Fi^water Pearl Bracelet : with 14kt;0bld Beads Reg.*49.9S ALSO Triple Braided Bracelets and Necklaces 44% OFF MEN’S DIAMOND RINGS 3 3 1 / 3 OFF LADIES WEDDING BANDS A.6prongsolataire *125 B. 6 prong solataire *155 C.Oprongsolataire *176 R EM O U N T S S n LL A V A ILA B LEFO R CHRISnViAS Remount your diamond into an elegant 4 or 6 prong Tiffany solataire for Christmas. All work is done here. G IV EA G IFT O FD IA M O N D S ---------- • 3/8 ct. diamond .42 pts...............*1195 • 1/2 ct. diamond .55 pts.............. .*399 • 3/4 ct. diamond .72 pts..............*1295 • 3/4 ct. diamond .72 pis..............*595 CARAT STONES-1.47 solataire...............*7951.05 solataire.............*19951.00 solataire..............*2200 1.00 solataire..............*2995 A. *149.00 B. *199,00 C. *599.00 • CLOSEOUT Vict.wt. *183.00 ONLY ONE! 1/10 t.w. EARRINGS *99.95 •CLOSEOUT 1/10 t.w. *49.95 ONLY ONE! *249 ‘/4 ct.tw. *349 '/2 ct. tw. *749 1 ct.tw. 14 CHARMS Italian Horns *8.88 Floating Hearts 99° Shells '8.88 Floati^ hearts with diamond *9.99 3mm Beads 19* Crosses *4.99 downtown Mocksviile ^ 634-5216 - i9 6 0 ” Quality Watches 2 0 % i«50% H OFF LATE HOURS - WEDNESDAY thru FRIDAY 9:00 tiU 8:00 I r M rs. M argaret M yers dips into tier flour cannister to make up anotlier batch of Christm as goodies. Mrs. MargaretMyers H e r K i t c h e n A b o u n d s I n H o l i d a y T r a d i t i o n s By Doris Short The aroma of fresh baked goodies has been drifting through the air at the home of Margaret Myers on Hardison Street for the past few weeks. She has been busy baking red velvet cake, pecan pies, pum pkin pies, fruit cake, peanut brittle,. M oravian cookies and. ’ sugar' cookies, just to name à few, Mrs. : Myers says that she sells some of the items but probably 'gives away, more than , she sells. Almost all the Chrlstm'as presents that she gives, come from her kitchen or from the stockpile of hand-crafted items that , she works on all year. long. . “When Christmas is over I start making things for next year," says Mrs. Myers. The crafted items range from needleiwint to cross ttitdi, candlewicklng and crocheted items that resemble something that they are not.'She liàs made pots and pots of what at first appeara to be Christmas cactus but upon closer examination is a clever replica, ■ Her Christmas tree is decorated solely with handmade pièces and the'walls of her home are covered with the handiwork. To add a bit of . the natural for the holiday season ' Mrs. M yers , ( has made .arrangements of red beiries and greenery; from the bushes which- grow 4n her front yard. “I have : been doing this much CJiristmas baldng for the past 10 to 12 years," added Mra. Myers. She says that her fruit cake recipe calls for a pound of this and a pound of that. Many of her recipes have been handed down through generations. One of the favorites of her family is her sugar cookie recipe that was given to her by her mother. She says that she knows her grandmother also used the same recipe and is not sure just bow far back it goes. - The recipes are not kept secret. She is willing to share them. Following are some of the recipes that Mrs. Myers uses to make her sweets for the holidays. SUGAR COOKIES Vi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2>/4 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla V4 cup sweet milk 2 level teaspoons baking powder Cream shortening, add sugar and Egg. Beat well. Sift flour and baking powder/together. Add alternately with milk; add vanilla. Mix well. Roll part of the dough at a time in a thin sheet ’ and cut with cookie cutter. Bake in a 400 degree, oven untU-golden brown. Makes about 4 dozen. ■ , WHITE FRUIT CAKE 4 cups pecans .2 cups English walnuts 2 cups candid pinrapple 2 cups candied cherries 1 pound box of white raisins I'A cups butter m cups white sugar 2 ^>lespoons plus 1 teaspoon ' vanilla flavoring V* teaspoon baking powder 1 pound of dates . .3 cups flour In a large pan or bowl oimbine. pecans, walnuts, pineapple, cherries, dates, raisins. Toss with 1 cup of the flour. Cream butter, sugar, arid eggs (one at a time) and beat.. .: Stir in the flavoring. Sift flour and , baking powder together. Add one- third of flour at a time to the butter, sugar, and egg mixture. Ilien add ' the fruit mixture to the batter. Pour in a 10-inch tube pan that has been greased and lined with brown paper, pressing all the mixture ih the pan. Cover the top of the cake kwsely with foil Bake over a shallow pan of water SVi' hours or until done at 250 I i.- She havalready been working for weeks In her idfdian to ^ t tftese deHdooii delicacies ready for the holiday season. CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES two-thirds cup shortening two-thirds cup butter (softened) 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla i'M cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt ' 1 cup chopped pecans 2 packages (6 ounces each) s ^ i- sweet chocolate chips Heat oven to 375 degrees. Mix shortening, butter, sugar, eggs, and vanilla thoroughly. Stir in remaining ingredients. Drop dough by rounded teaspoonsful 2 inches apart onto ungreased baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly (cotiUnucd on page 6B) DAVIE CGÜNTV FeaturelB December 13,1984 An a rra y of pillow s, all handmade, decorate the The needlework design is made by cross stitch, candiewicklng, or em broidery. Homemade peanut b rittle and drop cookies stirred up from scratch in M rs. M yers kitchen are always a treat at Christmas. i г 'în-nA '2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Cana Homemakers Hold Christmas Bazaar By Miss Mossa Eaton ‘‘Christmas in tlie Country” was published in London on January 1, 1791. 'Twas Christmas broached the mightiest ale ‘Twas Christm as told the merriest tale A Christmas gambol oft could cheer The poor man’s heart through half the year. ■ One of the oldest and merriest of traditions is the Wassail Bowl, a spiced punch served up hot to holiday revelers for hundreds of years. The name derives from an ancient Anglo-Saxon toast, "Wass hael,” or "Be well,” to which the response was ‘‘Drink hael,” or “Drink well.” In England the Wassail Bowl was traditionally filled with “lamb's wool,” a mixture of hot ale, roasted apples, sugar and spices. In eighteenth-century Virginia the spirit of English hospitality took firm root and many traditional customs were continued or adapted by the colonist who celebrated the holiday season from Christmas Eve until Twelfth Night on January 6. It was a time of lavish feasts, good fellowship, entertainm ents, and many a bowl of steaming spiced punch contributed to the merrymaking in Williamsburg two hundred years ago.” On December 8, 1984, the Cana Homemakers Extension Club brought to a close a year of suc cessful Bctivitie-s under the ex cellent leadership of our president, Mrs. James Essie, Jr. This Was our 14th annual Christm as Party-Bazaar. The “ Halls were Decked” with Christm as greens, berries and ribbons and the party began at 10 . a.m. and closed at 2 p.m. In the main hall was a large pine tree, anchored in place by the donor, Mr.:Albert Hutchins and Mr. Fred Rich; The tree was decorated by Mrs. Faye C. Rich of Greensboro and Cana. She used hand crafted •.items, some made of wood by “ craftsm en in W estern North Carolina. Others were crocheted, ” “God’s EyK” honeysuckle wreaths ,':and many more. TTiese have' been ■¿used many'tim es before and are " becoming part of “tradition.” On the old bookcase was a large : * hard-shell gourd, grown by Mrs. o Susan F. Eaton in 1940. This was banked with dried, ornam ental '4, oourda, nandina berries and leaves, '^magnolia leaves and a spray of ■% cryptomeria. J At the windows were swags made ;;of gorgeous evergreens, so abun- ^ dant in this area-white pine, cedar, sumac cones, yauponi ivy and 'c boxwood. On the front door was a red paper sacii, filled with sprays of scotch-broom, pine cones, nandina leaves and a beautiful spray of holly >from Annie Laurie Etchison's favorite shrubl, This was finished with red and g rc ^ ribbon bows and streamers. ' • •2 In the “East Room" was a ■r, beautiful tall cedar tree. This was. decorated with colored Im IIs , tinsel, ;g glitter and lights. Tlie tables were decorated with cradles, holly and ;; other greens arid laden with delicious cakes, pies, candy, jellies, :»jams, honey, persiniihon pudding,; :• Christmas wassail, salted peanuts, -Sand many, many more delightful items. On the doors were grape vine wreaths, swags of holly, berries and ribbons. These were done by Ifrs, .'S Edwin Boger, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Mrs. Herman Brewer. Items in this ■2 room were under the supervision of > Mrs. Stanley Smith and Mrs. ' Herman Brewer. 5 H iere were many crafts, both useful and decorative. In this V department, Mrs. Cecil Leagans- g greeted guests and lent a hand wherever needed. Mrs. E ra Latham, who is acquainted with '-t- many of the guests, made a con- I! tribution by greeting and talking ’ with individuals. Mrs. Minnie Pope 2 also operated as. hostess at large. The Panama Canal completad in 1914. Noting The N. C. State Wolfpack The refreshm ent table was covered with a red felt cloth, and in the center was a black bowl filled with colored glass balls fashioned as replicas of those used for weights for fish nets and were made by the Blenko Glass Company, Milton, West Virginia. On each side of the bowl was a “glittering” angel with halo and book of Christmas carolsl As in former years, Mrs. Annie Mock presided over the “Wassail Bowl,” assisted by Mrs. Faye Rich and Mossa Eaton. In a ^acious friendly manner Mrs. Mock served the guests wassail, Franklin Nut Cake, and a rare assortment ol home baked cookies. These were made by Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan. The desk at the entrance was covered by Mrs. James Essie, Jr., president of the club, where she greeted guests and registered each. On the porch was the annual bird’s Christmas tree created by Mrs. Fred Rich. Tliis was decked with strings of popcorn, sliced apples, orange cups filled with a grain suet mixture. Around the tree were the yule logs, suet cones for the birds made of long leaf pine cones filled with a grain-suet mixture and placed in colored “sacks” of green and red net. The most outstanding in this group was a hornet’s nest, attached to a sweet gum twugh, and brought in from his woodlands by Albert Hutchins. This nest was built in a beautiful and intricate pattern by the American white-faced hornet (V. macuiata), a member of the wasp family. The bazaar brought to a close activities of the club for 1984. They will meet in January to “lay plans” for 1985. At this time a new slate of ' officers will be installed. Serving in the following categories will be Mrs. James Essie, Jr., president. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, vice-president. Mrs. Herman Brewer, secretary. Mrs. Edwin Boger, treasurer. These will'hold office for the years 1985- 1986. The most outstanding item at this year’s bazaar was a Candlewick Coverlet done in the pattern of “Basket of Ferns and Daisies” made by members of the club over a period of two years. . Thé fringe, made in the “Popcorn Stitch” was madé, and given by Mrs. James Essie, Sr. The coverlet was bought by Mrs. Alice Blackmore Hicks of New York City, and will be used in their country home in Connecticut. Mrs. ^ Hicks : is the former Alice Blackthore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore, 800 N. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is the granddau^ter of the late J. Boyce’Cain of Cana. We are niost grateful to friends, neighbors, and . relatives for their support which helped to make the bazaar a success and the proceeds will aid in'liirther restoration of the building. We'were not able to secure nanies of'fall of those who made various iDoritributions, to mention a few was thé gorgeous collection of Christmas 'greens broui^t by Mr. “Chip" Essie, , landscape designer which consisted of boughs of pyracantha berries, hemlock, and boxwood. Mrs; Kathleen Dyson’s persimmon puMings, and the “Red- nose.'Reindefw,” by Mr.; James Essie, Sr. A Muscious banana nut cake by Miss Susan Beck. One of the most important posts was. that of'cashier. This was covered by M n. Lloyd Brown, assisted by Miss Teree Slater and Mrs: Dorothy Jordan. An added feature at this year’s gathering, was, a visit from Mr. Glenn Howards" a retiring county commissioner, who brought his fire truckl 'Georgia Tech Is an outstanding basketball leam,” says coach Jim Valvano of the potent Yellow Jackets, who visit Reynolds Coliseum Saturday in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both clubs. “They return everyone from last year’s team, and they have added size, talent and depth. "They have a nice balance bet ween their inside game and their outside play. (John) Salley and (Yvon) Joseph, a pair of tall veterans, handle the inside work, and Mark Price, one of the top guards in the country, does a fine ob on the perimeter along with Jruce Dalrymple. “Tech is ranked in the Top 20, and justly so. (Coach) Bobby Cremmins has done a marvelous job of bringing them along the way he has. I think we’ll match up well with (jeorgia Tech, and vice versa. It’s going to be a whale of a basketball game. “I’ve been pleased with our play so far. We’ve been able to play many players and have used a variety of lineups. But we need to Improve on our perimeter shooting and on our man-to-man defense.” The Wolfpack will ride a 54) record into Uie contest, while Tech was 34) going into its game against archrival Georgia on Tuesday (Dec. 11). Saturday’s confrontation is scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. tap-off. In taking on the talented Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Saturday evening (7:30 p.m.) in Reynolds Coliseum, the Wolfpack will have history riding on its side. State leads the overall series with Tech by a 22-9 margin and has never lost to the Jackets in Reynolds. In fact, since joining the ACC and competing in basketball on a regular basis, Georgia Tech has defeated the Pack only once, and that came last season in Atlanta, when the Jackets won in Alexander Coliseum, 56-47. In ACC warring between the two schools, State holds a 9-1 edge. If coach Jim Valvano could use his overall record as a poker hand, he’d very likely have a winner. The Pack’s 103-67 victory over Western Carolina last Saturday boosted his ledger for 14 seasons of sjdeline- pacing to 222-144. Three deuces and a pair of fours, folks, isn’t too shabby. It’d take the pot just about 99 out of a hundred times. At State, coach V’s mark stands at 96-47, a winning percentage of .672, and, included, of course, is the 1983 NCAA national championship. Lorenzo Charles, State’s Mr. Adonis, experienced a sub-par scoring performance Against the University of Hartford last week in the team’s third outing of ' the the p o w e rs 6-? se n ^ r from Brooklyn didn’t fret over the poor stint. Instead, he merely came back with sharp play against North Carolina A & T and Western Carolina the next two games and raised his point average for the season after five starU to a healthy 18.8. Charles, a solid all-America candidate, is shooting at a nifty .617 accuracy from the field, and is leading the WTolfpack in rebounding at 7.6 per game. Senior Cozell McQueen, a strong defender and rebounder his first three campaigns but only mediocre as an offensive player, decidedly appears determined to change his image as a scorer. In State’s first five games, the elongated Bennettsville (S.C.) youngster is just a shade under double-figui-e production at 9.8. But more importantly, McQueen has hit 23 of 30 floor shots for a remarkable .767 accuracy while continuing to play excellent defense and also pound the boards (6.4 average). Why the turnaround? “I worked bard on the weights and played just about, every day during the sum mer," said McQueen. “In thgse games. I'd concentrate on new offensive moves. I guess it’s paying off now.” , HÔOVER. CUTS PRICES A n d g i v e s y o u t h e e d g e FREE! МАХАМ CARVING SET $3.50 OPEN STOCK VALUE WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY HOOVER VAC Hower® Conveitable withheadlitht *5.0 Amp Motor *Top Fill Bag ♦Cord Wrtp *Hindy On-Off Switch 409* Regular $129.99 »159” Regular $199.99 HOOVn* SUM" Hoewr® Convertable *4.8 Amp Motor *2 Poiltlon *Rug^Adiuitmint Hindle Com* by I foi s n ^ " raglitsr for our “ Hanna * Hoover" Vicumn Quit Cover Regular $99.99 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street PHONE 634-2167 Mocksviile, N.C. McQueen, the Wolfpack's starting center in its 1983 championship run, scored his career high Saturday night against Western Carolina, collecting 19 points-17 of them in the first half. Chris Washburn, the 6-11 fresh man who has become a special favorite of the noisy Reynolds Coliseum crowd, doesn't think he’ll get too wound up for his first Atlantic C^ast (inference action, wliicli comes Saturday in Reynolds against nationally-ranked Georgia Tech. Says the easy-going Hickory (N.C.) product: “I’m excited, and I’m certainly looking forward lo the game. I’ll be pumped up, that's for sure, but I’ll try lo keep everything al the proper level. My only goal is to help the team.” Washburn, a starter in four of Slate’s five games to date, is the Wolfpack’s third-leading scorer at 10.2 and is rebounding al a 5.6 clip. Nifty Nate McMillan, the 6-5 transfer from Chowan Junior College, qualifies easily as the Wolfpack’s most versatile player. Equally al home al three different positions (point guard, shooting guard and small forward), Mc Millan normally starts at the point spot and then works al the other two slots as coach Jim Valvano begins his substitution pattern. McMillan, who runs like a greyhound and appears to have eyes in the back of his head, obviously is blessed with excellent perit^ieral vision. Case in point: In just five games, he has chalked up an eye- opening 48 assists, a solid 9.6 average. South Davie Wrestling The South Davie Junior High wrestling team lost a match to Corriher-Lipe of Landis last Wednesday 29-59. The results: 78 — Br«dley Fosttr (S) pinned Lance Wheeler, 2nd; SB - Scott Pase (S) p. Kelly Hyde, 1st; 98 - Alex Free» (C) pinned Eddie CreBOr, 3rd; 105 — Darrell Quin- llvan (C) pinned Jason Cregor, 1st; 11J - Ricky Younts (S) dec. Mike Beasley 16-2; 119 - Steve Sechler (C) pinned Bobby Bowers, 3rd; 126 - David Streit (S) pinned Jeff Mauldin 3rd; 132 - Kelly Scery (C) pinned Malt Hellard, 2nd; 13»— Mike Wright (C) pinned Brian Mashnian, 3rd; 145 - Jamie Swing (C) pinned Joe Arduello, 3rd; 155 - Leland Forrest (C) pinned James Barker, 1st; 167 - Chris Morgan (S) pinned Todd Barlow, 2nd; 1« • Billy Hodge (C) pinned Keith Lumley, 2nd; HW • Clint Freeman (C) dec. Scott Kolllns, 7-3. Ì A F T E R S . TAKEADVANTiUSEOFOUR FANTASTIC BUYS NOW IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE IS IN PROGRESS NOW ALL WILSON SOFTBALL & BASEBALL GLOVES 2 0 % o « Softball & Baseball ShlrtsI $ 2 0 0 Each One Group Jackets Reg. « 2 8 * ^ *20*^" OFFICIAL NFL FOOTBALL » 6 2 ^ ^ S"'® * 4 8 ’ * . J ; Winchester 22 Rifle [Model 9422XTR •307®® *250®® lO nly Marlin 22 Rifle Model Э9М •199®® l à n i ÿ MUSCULARIZERSETS • 1 2 0 0 R*g.$l8JÓ saw EXERCISE SET *10“ ». *15** 3-Way R*9-$I4JS0 40®®Sal* HUNTING CLOTHING ALL ON SALE Including Saf-T>Bak Insulatad On*.Pi*c* SuKi Smith & Wesson 38 Caliber SALE TABLES FROM 4®®to40®® 245.00 190.00 Model lOnty 1 0 Smith & Wesson Youth Ladies & Men Ski Gloves Rag. 38 Caliber 339.50 249.00 Model lOnly 1 2 Now n // Smith & Wesson 22Calibar 354.50 260.00 Model lOnly 18 CASH OR CHECK ONLY ON sSALE MERCHANDISE Smith & Wesson Sale 22 Caliber 351.00 Model 330.00 lOnly 27 Mocksvllle Sporting Goods, Ine, PO BOX 872 37 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC V North Piedmont Conference Basketball Davie At Lexington Friday N ight; North Rowan Here Tuesday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAV, DECEMBER 13, 1984-3B R e c r . a t i . n - , y I: The Davie High varsity basitct- ball teams will play at Lexington on • Friday night. Tuesday night, December 18, they will meet the North Rowan Cavaliers on their home court and will close out pre- . Christmas holiday play on Wed- ■ nesday night, December 19, at West Rowan. Coach Paul Dreschler's War ■ Eagles defeated Thomasville 44-13 last Friday night for their first ■ North Piedmont Conference vic tory. The girls suffered their fourth straight loss, 32-59. James Gaddy hit a free throw with • 14 "seconds left to give the War ' Eagles the victory, ' Gaddy hit the front end of a one- • and^one, then missed the second. Thomasville rebounded but missed two shots in the closing seconds. "We had a super defensive effort , in the fourth quarter,” Davie Coach • Paul Dreschler, His team held i^omasvllle to only four points in the final eight minutes, ‘ : Tracy Frost led the War Eagles with 14 points, while Doug Jacobs ■ had 12 and Tony Tatum added 11, Jacobs hit all eight of his attempts , from the free throw line, . Carla Presnell paced Davie’s . girls with 12 points. The War Eagles ’ are now 0-4 for the season, • .afrV«' : DAV.ie (3J) - Protncll IS, Pulliam 8) Fowler 5, Rayle 4, McGuire 2, Freshwater• ,J, Deal, Wejt, Clement, Stroud, ; THOMASVILLE (5») - Poole 13, D]awklni 13, Green •, DeLapp 7, Freeman■ S, Voune 4. Pierce 3, Young 2, Austin 2, ; i^brams 2, ' Davie County ( 5 14 7 - )2■ Tlwmaivllle lo « »4 14 — M • 'Boyj- ■' . DAVIE (44) — Frost 14, Jacobs 12,■ Tatum II, Foster 5, Gant I, Gatty 1, . Folmar.• ; THOMASVILLE (43) - UMIe 17, Ward I, Wilder«, Morris 4, Sanders 3, Hogan 3,; McGuire 2, Henderson, lba4(«Cwinty 10 »14 11-44; Thomasville 11 10 1« . 4 ~ 4} . >' Liast Wednesday night Davie lost > & non-conference doubleheader to ' South Iredell, ; The South Iredell girls won the • opener, 44-37, then the Vikings , .topped the War Eagles in the boys game 55-50. ; '' Selena Fowler led Davie’s girls ■ with 16 points, ' while Tammy ; Pulliaro tallied 10. Davie is 0-3 for ; :■ the season. Kim Sigmon paced the • '^winners with 18. ;.; Davie’s boj« lost for the first time •: m three outings. Tracy Frost scored ■ 18 and Ronald Poster added 12 for : the War Eagles. South Iredell was ■ .led by Glenn Ferrell with 18. David Little League The Mocksville Recreation Department Little League Basketball Results are as follows: WEDNESDAY Dec. 5 Lakcrs-21 Blue DcvlIs-7 Renegar-8 B. Scott-2 Merrell-5 Hogue-5 Howell-4 Gregory-2 Hauser-2 Indians-18 7Cers-ll Lanning-1 Vcstal-2 Phelps-2 J, Dalton-5 Blalock-4 Dyson-2 B, Spry-1 Martin-2 Jordan-6 J, Spry-4 Wlldcats-21 CavtIiers-16 Buckner-2 Dillard-2 Crenshaw-B Collins-6 Kennedy-4 CaudIe-8 Parrish-4 Dillard-1 Myer-2 SATURDAY December 8 Tracy Frost Stapleton scored 15 and Marvin Work added 13, The Davie boys are 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the North Piedmont Conference as they enter play this week, Davie was scheduled to play Asheboro here Tuesday night. OIrls ___DAVIE COUNTY (37) - Rayle 2, Fowler 1«, Pulliam 10, Presnell 2, Deal I, Stroud 4, Reavis 2, McGuire 1, Freshwater, SOUTH IREDELL (44) - Sigmon H, Stewart 4, Williams 6, Grady 10, Foster 1, Gamble 3, Bell 1, McConnell, Chambers. Davla County 7 12 ( 1 2 - 3 7 South Iredell 10 12 14 ( - .44 "*DAViE COUNTY (SO) $,Tatum 4, Frost li, GaM /JJlFim f 12, Folmar 2, Gantt 4.SOUTH IMDBLL./W. - Campbell 5, Farrell ia, W6rk irstf^elon 15, Smith 4, Moore, Tucker. 12 10 15 13-50 i » 17 l i 11-55 Doug Jacobs Caria Premell thomasvllle Edges Jaq/vee Bqrs By Karen James .1- Thomasville’s Bulldogs edged ; - pavie’s Jayvee boys last Friday by : a one point margin of 6fr65. ; . V ‘ Davie’s consistent shooting at the • • free throw line was one faiAor that ; madethegameso close. Hie Eagles . ■; ¡completed 31 of 44, free throws at- > temped. • ■ Fast-paced shooting was another - key for the Eagles as Mike Jones led Davie with 24, points. Austin ' ; McGuire and Tim'Tabor also scored in double figures by placing 16 and 11 points on the scoreboard,. J out the s c o r^ for the Eaglte were Mike Jarvis with eight , points and Terry McClahhoh with. ' six.points....... . Solar Homes North Carolinians interested in solar homes can get blueprints for solar designs from the Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Commerce. For The Ultimate In 3-Wheelirig Or Go-Karting SpMlal Pries* For Christmas Gift Giving 3V4 Or 7Ï* H.P. 3-W hMl«r M JJJW ) P R O O U C T S J A f C >H .P. Available in 3 Or S H.P. Layaway Now At Mocksville karting South Main Street ^ (At OrarhNd Bridgt) Mocksville, North Carolina Phone: (704) 634-5736 Or (704) 634-2944 Lady Raiders-9 Lady Monarchs-S K. Eaton-2 lIull-5 Pierce-4 M. Keaton-3 Roadrunners-3 Panthers-0 Kelly Kowalske-1 Miller-2 Tarheels-24 Wildcats-18 Chaffin-2 Buckner-2 Smith-6 Crenshaw-8 Welch-8 Kennedy-6 Leonard-6 Parrish-2 Priilaman-2 lndians-15 Rockets-9 A. Chatman-1 Bush-3 Blalock-5 Page-2 B. Spry-2 Dyson-4 Brewer-2 Shelton-4 J. Spry-1 Lakers-2I Cavaliers-18 Renegar-2 Ck>llins-12 Howell-11 Caudle-6 Gregory-2 . Hauser-6 76ers'20 Wolfpack-2 Revels-2 Whitaker-2 ' J. Dalton-B Dyson-2 Miller-2 Martin-6 Deacons-19 BlueDevils-U Mayfidd-15 Cash-2 Heiner-4 Scott-2 Fisher-2 Johnson-5 Tammy PuUiam Davie High B ^ e r s Meet Monday Night Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, December 17, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting at the school cafetería. North Davié Basketball The North Davie Junior High basketball team s ; split v a doubleheader with the CUna Gifove Junior High . team ' h ere. last? Tuesday. The North Davie ^ rls wdn 45 to 35 with Simpson and Evans leading the way with 13 and 12 points respec tively. The North Davie boys were on the short end of a 39-32 encounter. Gulledge with 11 led North Davie. CHINA OROVI (Ml - Wallace «, James 7. Lyerly 4, Barnhardt 2, Cathcart 10, Corrlher 4, Riper I.NORTH DAVIB (41) - SImpson 13, Evans 12, Snider t, Morgan, Arnold 2, L. Jones «, Page 4, c, Jones 2, Freshwater, Reynolds, Dulln. China C rm ' 7 12 « |'( - U Nerth Davl* 4 Iu I U - 4J *Vhiha OROVE (3») - EernhardI 5, Barringer 14, Ferrare, McRae 13, Fagoart 7, Hinson, Drye, White, Wllllamt, Ms- Inoer, Plyltr.NORTH DAVIE (32) - Hendrix t Word t, Gulledge 11, Marlon 4, McGuire 5, Peece 2, Nestor, Spicer, Lyon 2, Evans. China Grave t 0 15 II - I*North Dayle f f 4 I - n Pro Wrestling Here Saturday Night Professional vtrrestllng will take place this Saturday night, Decemlwr 15, 8:15 p.m., at the Mocksville Recreation Center on Nortli Main Street. Doors open at 7 p.m. Six big matches are on tap. 'lliere is plenty of free parking and concessions will be sold. The main event pits 420-lb “Mountain Man” Rick Link head to head against Mask Assassin I, a 323 pounder. Link will risk his World’s Brass Knucks title, plus »1,000. Eastern U.S Heavyweight Champipn, the 318 lb, Johnny Hunter, will risk his title against Mask Assassin II, Newcomer Terry Slater will battle Cooleemee’s own Johnny Savage (better known as Don Herbert). Gary Austin tangles with Randy Scott and Jimm Gallagher will test Mask Assassin III. Tag team action finds Joe Blevins and Mike Sampson fighting George Darby and Bob Stabler. Last Wednesday the ninth-grade North Davie boys were nosed out 53- 52 by the Corriher-Lipe boys at LancUs. Lindsay led North Davie with 11 points. *N0RTH DAVIE <ni - Newsome 14, Lindsay 11, Tuttle I, C. Long i, Uney 2, Rorle 2, Sliemore 1, D. Long 2, Essick 4, Berrler, Swalm, Arrowood, Jones.CORRIHER-LIPE (53) - Tyner 26, Moseley 10, Hollis 2, Ross 5, Bott i, Hyde 2, Clayton, Overcash. Nartli Davto 11 II I 12 - nCarrlhei-Up* II II 14 11-51 It coiti almoit 30 cents more to do a laundry bat- k«t in hot water thin it does in cold. WRESTLING S atu rd ay D ecem b er 15 8 /5 P.M. M ocksville Rec. C en ter N. Main SI. Mock iville 6 BIO MATCHES! $1,000.00 Chilling! Mitch World's B nti Knuckt THU! Eastern U 3. Hywt Title Johnny Hunter (Chimplon.JIIIbi.) l a ’vus. y¿Maik AiMHln II Jim Gallagher VS. Mask Aiuisln III Ttrry SUtar VS. Johnny Savage Tag Team Action! Joe Btavins SiMika Sampion Georg» Darby L.Bob Stabler Gary Auftin vs. Rendy Scott Want To Be A Pro Wrestler? Call 704-249-7909 3rd In Nationa ■ Georg^ttitvn, which made its national television debut for this season with an 82-46 thrashing of Nevada-Las Vegas, remains atop The Hoyas, 54, started defense" o( their national championship this season with four games against non-Dlvislon I foes. Nevada-Las Vegas, which was ranked 20th last Youth Athletic Group Meets Monday Night The Davie County Youth Athletic Commission will hold its annual Association meeting, Monday night, December 17, at 7:30, At that time all Officers and other board members will be elected for 1985. The commission governs the Davie Youth Park where both the Davie American and National Little Leagues play baseball. The public is encouraged to attend this important meeting, which will be held in the Davie County Cour thouse Grand Jury Room, Davie’s Jayvee Girls Lose To Thomasville By Sue Bennett Davie’s jayvee Eagiettes faced a strong Thomasville team last Friday and were outscored 41-24 Although Davie didn’t allow much inside scoring, Thomasville’s consistent outside shooting broke the game open, Davie’s June Hildebrand seemed to be one of Thomasville’s toughest problems, scoring 10 points for the Eagles, Leigh Ann Young posed another threat to the Bulldogs by placing eight points on the scoreboard. Other scorers for the Eagles were(3irista McHam, Hope Howell, and Sharon Broadway, each with two points, . Ranking week, fell easily Saturday at the hands of Georgetown, which re ceived 63 of 64 first-place votes and 1,279 points from a national panel of sports writers and broadcasters, DePaul, which ventures to Land- over, Md, on Saturday to face Georgetown, remains second with 1,188 points, including the other first-place vote, Duke and St, John’s switched places from last week. The third- ranked Blue Devils, 5-0, who opened Atlantic Coast Conference play Iasi weekend defeating Vir ginia 78-65, received 1,059 points, 14 more than St. John’s. The No. 4 Redmen, 4-0, followed a pair of one-point victories over/ St; Bonaventure and Fordham with a 77-61 triumph over Rutgers on Sunday. Memphis State, 44), defeated UCLA 86-70 Saturday and re^ mained fifth vdth 987 points: Illinois, 9-1, received 960 points and moved up one notch from last week’s poll as did Southern Methodist, 4-0, Washington, 4-0, ■and North Carolina State, 5-o; Syratiuse, 4-0 and 12th In last week’s poll, completed the Top Ten. • ___ _____, ’The Second Ten is Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech, North Caro lina, Louisville, Oklahoma, In diana, A labam a-B irm ingham i Kansas, Louisiana State and Michr igan. Record Pte Pv»I.Qeorgetown (63)6-0 1270 12.DePaul(1)5.0 iiaa 2S.Duke 5.0 1059 44.8t. John'* 4*0 '1045 35.M«mphli Si.4-0 687 66.IUlnola »•1 MO 77.80. Methodlit 4>0 M5 6a.WMhlnQton 9.N. Cerollna 8t.4-0 790 95^ 779 10J0.8yracue*4^ 605 12|1.V)rQ)n1tT«Ch 4^ 536 14;p2.G«orgl« Tech 3-0 472 15'».North Carolina 4^440 16;|4.Loulavlll«3-1 437 6Is.Oklahoma 6-2 364 1716.lndtana 2-2 269 1117.Ala.*Blrmlnoham 5-1 263 16 '1S.Kanua e-1 259 19 :19.Loulalana 8t 4.1 206 13;20.Mlchlaan 6^ 113 — A C C I N S I D E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio How Good II Duke Duke’s first ACC test has come and gone, and some experts have said the Blue Devils don’t deserve to be ranked number four. I don’t agree. Hie impressive thing about Duke is their sticky man to man defense. It is not easy for any team to mount a consistent attack when they have great difficulty Just passing the ball from one player to another. Virginia, for example,.threw more than fifty perimeter passes that just barely arrived, passta that were nearly touched by Duke defenders. On the other hand, Duke bad very few of those same kind of passes. Sometimes a sUtistic like this is misleading-if one team is playing a packed-in ione while the other is pressuring in a man to man. But in the Duke-Virginia game, for much of the time, both were playing the same man defense. The difference was simply that Duke can apply a lot more preuure in that defense than Virginia. The lack of a center, still cited as Duke’s big drawback, is not one. “Beef equals inchea.” Beef means bulk, site, width, strength- whatever you want to call it. A team with a thin e’ll ” center will be no match for Duke. This was obvious in the St. Louis game, Duke’s opener. St. Louis had a Ull, talented center, who showed in warmups that he could leap and touch a spot on the backboard well above the. painted box. He slam-dunked the first basket of the game, but after that, he was pretty silent. The bulky, muscular Bllas beat him up inside and neutralized his height. Did you notice Bllas’ slam dunks against Virginia? Almost anyone can slam dunk on fast breaks, but it takes a special athlete to get one in traffic, with a lot of people around. Bllas got a couple oi them-on plays where last year he would have stopped, pump-faked three times and probaly had the ball stuffed back in his face. Bilas is a tremendous force Inside now. Duke, in my opion, has only one problem-too much balance, too many gnnd seniors. This »«inds like a pim, hit in basketball it often is not. Usually a couple of good scorers, one Inside and one out, are what a team needs. Hiey take most of the shots, or they create opportunities for the other three when they have the ball. At Duke, the constant danger is that someone is going to shoot too soon, before a good op portunity presents itsdf. In the Virginia game, althougli Duke could do what it wanted on offense, while Virginia had to struggle just to complete passes, nevertheless Duke took morebad shoU-poor per centage shots-than Virginia. (My count was 17-15). When the games goes along and Alarle suddenly realires that he hasn’t shot for awhile, be throws up a quick one from outside. He did : that five times against Virglida. Johnny Dawkins, who led the ACC in bad shots last year does the same. With Meagher playing confidently, and Bllas a big threat now too, each player re a lty that someone is going to shoot soon. If a tough competitor wants to get bis team two points (and the Duke players ARE tough competitors) he better do it noiyv, because the others aren't likely to wait. Even Tommy Amaker, a great steadying Influence on the team who generally sboola only a few times a game, often takes bad shots. You can see his mind worfc-"It’s time I take some offensive inltlatlve”-and off be goes,usually deciding to shoot a more difficult shot that he has already passed up several times. Against most teams, most of this won’t matter. Hie Duke defense and ability will simply be too much for opponents. But against the nation's best-and against N0 SUtetwholscertaulyone of those)-a more careful shot selection will be required. A Prediction for UNC-Waiie Forest—For you betting fans, put the ranch on theTar Heels on Saturday. The Ug timers will think Wake at home should be tough. But Wake is much too small for the Heels. Brad Daugherty could get forty points inside. Foster-Raueh Dtug Company Wiikesboro Street PHONE Mocksville 634-2141 N E ^ H41 I u Е В 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Over 600 M em ories Tw inkle O n Dow ntow n Christm as Tree The memorial Christmas tree In downtown Mocksville will glow brightly this season as residents show great response to the purchase of lights to adorn the tree. Approximately 600 lights have been purchased thus far by residents wishing to honor or memorialize a loved one this Christmas. Sales will continue through noon, December 17. Lights can be purchased by mailing a $1 contribution to the Davie Band Boosters Club in care of Peggy Evans, Rt. 1, Box 29, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The mail-in requests should include the person's name to be honored or memorialized by whom the Hghts are purchased, and the actual number of lights purchased. Forms are also available in stores in the downtown area. Proceeds will help fund a trip to Florida this spring where members of the Davie High Marching Band will compete against bands from across the nation for top honors. Lights purchased this week follow: In memory of Lawrence Miller by Frances Miller, 1 light In memory of James Shores by Marilee Latham, 1 light , In memory of Annie Foster McDonald by Mary, Christy, Chris and Gene Smith, 1 light In honor ot (Great-Grandmother) MaMaw Summers by Erika and Nicholas Summers, 1 light In memory ot PaPaw Bill Ear nhardt by Erika and Nicholas Summers, 1 light ; In memory of Glenda Ann Cook by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seats, 1 light In memory of John J. Taylor by ^ r a L. Taylor, 1 light In memory of A.B.Hauser by Bud, Shirey, Karen and Barry Hauser, 1 light ■ In memory of Robert E. Jones by Viola Shank Davidson, 1 light -,‘In memory of Wesley Samuel Koontz by Lee, Lois and Lynn Call, 1 light In memory of Nancy Beck by Lee, Lois and Lynn Call, 1 light In honor of my parents, Ruth and Sidney T. Garner by Rosemary Garner, 1 light In memory of my grandmother, Mary Plott Boger by Rosemary Garner, 1 light In honor of Mark Steven Taylor by Rosemary Garner, 1 light In honor ot Joann, Carl Richard and Richard Reeves by Rosemary Garner, 1 light In memory ot Shermon Shoaf by his wife Virginia Shoaf, 2 lights In memory ot L. Jeff Davis by Kathleen Dyson and Priscilla Howard, 1 light In memory ot Clestia Angell Davis by Kathleen Dyson and Priscilla Howard, 1 light In memory of Lola Safley Et- chison by Kathleen Dyson and Priscilla Howard, 1 light In memory of Henry and Annice Angell Howardby Kathleen Dyson and Priscilla Howard, 1 light In honor of grandson (Steve) by Kathleen Dyson, 1 light In memory of Rufus Sanford, Jr. by Sydna Sanford, I light In memory of Rufus Sanford, Jr. by Frances, Chip, and David Sanford, 3 li^ ts In memory of Tom Cash by Sydna Sanford, 1 light In memory of Tom Cash by Frances, C^ip and David Sanford, 3 lights In memory of Robert Chunn by Sydna Sanford, 1 light In honor of Sidney Chunn by Sydna Sanford, 1 light In memory of William Dobson Forrest by Frances Smith (Grand daughter), 1 light In memory of Roy Call by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Jim Fuller by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Bob L. Foster by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light Davie County School Lunch Menu jiThe Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of December 17- le, 1984 is as follows: " GRADES K^e iHbnday, Dec. 17 ' Breakfast Cteeal or Ctench toast Wrsyrup bnnch Gumbo sandwich or Chicken nuggets w-sauce t^tuce & pickles* Rench fries* Wple or tangerine * tfiesday, Dec.; 18 ireakfast . Cfereal or. - Cinnaraon toast . ' ; ./V-/ Wisimas Lunch m ast turkey w-dresslng & ^ av y or i ^ e d ham. fteen'beans* ^ e e t potato souffle* ■Bked'aH>les* : Q>1e slaw* JN .U S:'': Sranberry sauce nut cake ' ay, Dec. le Cbristmas Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs É ige biscuit w-jelly ge juice , Kotdogw-roll S&ili, onion or Qiili & beans w-crackers à i e slaw* Qliilled mixed fruit* 9.uttered com* Fried okra* №lk Students may choose two (2) of the fiur items listed each day with an ^terisk* r. GRADES 7-12 Ijfonday, Dec. 17 №eakfast & real or Wench toast w-syrup Pineapple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger SVench fries pole slaw tossed salad Fruit iililk ftegular Combo sandwich or Chicken nuggets w-sauce Lettuce & pickles* Potato salad* . tiimas* Apple or tangerine* Roll Milk Tuesday, Dec. 18 Breakfast Cereal or *» • .» Cinnamon toast Pears Milk Sandwich Pizza dr Hamburger French frira Cole slaw Tossed salad • Fruit Milk Christmas Lunch Roast turkey w-dressing & gravy or Baked ham ' Green beans* ~ Sweet ^ ta tb souffle* Baked apples* Cole slaw* BONUS: Cranberry sauce Coconut cake Roll Milk W edne^y, Dec. 19 Chriilmai Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled eggs : Grits '■ Sausage'biscuit w-jelly Orange juice MilkSandwich Pizza or Hamburger French fries. Coleslaw Tossed salad Fruit ■ Milk Regular : Hot dog w-roll, chili, onions or Chili & beans w-crackers Coleslaw* Qiilled mixed fruit* Buttered com* Fried okra* Milk Students may choose two (2) of the four items listed each day with an ■ astrriRk* . Salad bar every day Exe^tive Mansion To Welcome Holiday Visitors It’s beginning to look a lot like C hristm as...at North Carolina's Executive Mansion on Blount Street. From the front door to the back porch. North Clarollna's elegant mansion is being decorated for holiday visitors to the annual Christmas open house. Natural greenery and North Carolina, fruit, nut and candle arrangements in first floor rooms will complement the handmade, crocheted gold and white decorations on the 18-foot balh'oom tree, according to Suzanne Stocks Hawley, mansion social director. On the back porch, staff-made gingerbread creations, popcom and cranberry strings will adom the children’s tree, which will be surrounded by Victorian toys on loan from the N.C. Museum of history. The Executive Mansion will be open for Christmas visitors Thur sday through Sunday, Dec. 13-16. Hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. There will be no guided tours but volunteers will be on hand to answer , questions. Admission is free and no reser vations are needed. For details, call the Capital Area Visitor Center at 733-3456 in Raleigh. I In memory of Leonard Markland by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory otCicle Little by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Paul Blackwelder by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Nora H. Cook by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory ot Jasper Cook by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory ot Marvin E. Smith by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Otis W- Smith by Sam and Esther Cook, 1 light In memory of Diona Miller by Randy, Linda, Andrea and Jason Miller, 4 lights In honor of Powell Miller by Randy, Linda, Andrea and Jason Miller, 4 lights In hiemory ot Gerry Dull by Michael and Judy Barney, 2 lights In memory ot Lee Pruitt by Michael and Judy Barney, 2 lights In memory of William Odell Neely by Genesta Everhart, 1 light In memory of our son and brother; Sgt. C^harles Dennis Cook by C%arles,Mary, and Libby Cook, 5 lights In memory of Tommie Gales, Emma Owens, Roy Hepler, Tom mie Daniels, Tommie Lagle, Carl Jam es, Mark DesNoyets, Cert Beck.Ivila Eller, Albert Latham and Martin Latham by Nellie O. Gales, 11 lights In loving memory of my son and grandson Michael Damon Millirons by Terrie C. Karriker and Marvin E. Chappell, 10 lights Inmemory of Albert Latham by Steve, Peggy^ Tonya and Torrie Evans In memory of Martin Latham by Steve, Peggy, Tonya and Torri Evans In memory of E.P. (Fuzzy) Evans by Steve, Peggy, Tonya and Torrie Evans Inmemory ot Odell Williams by Steve, Peggy, Tonya and Torrie Evans In honor of Ashley Bowden by Tonya and Torrie In honor of Daniel Carter on his first Christmas by Tonya and Torri In honor of George and Lois Evans by Tonya and Torri In memory of F.W. Cozart by The Steve Evans Family In memory of Deceased Lions Club Members by Mocksville Lions Club, 20 lights In loving memory of our mother and wife, Béatrice B. Chappell by Linda Jordon, Terrie C. Karriker and. Marvin Chappell, 10 lights In honor of (Great-Grandmother) Mother Shutt by Erika and Nicholas Summers, 1 light In memory ot Bill Collette by Ronald, Susan and Anna Barton, 5 lights In honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette by Ronald, Susan, and Anna Barton, 5 lighls In memory of Gurney Melton by Billie Gene and Shirley Melton, 2 lights In memory ot Sam Reavis by Billie Gene and Shirley Melton, 2 lights In memory of Wade Gerry Dull by his brother Ronald Dull, 5 lights In memory ot Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Leagans by Mr. and Mrs. Enocli Clyde Jarvis, 2 lights In memory ot Mr. Fred R. Leagans by Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Clyde Jarvis In memory of Mr. Joseph E. Leagans by Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Qyde Jarvis In memory of Mrs. Camilla Jarvis Allen by Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Clyde Jarvis In memory ot Mae Moore by Clynese M. Smith, 1 light In honor of Arthur Moore by Clynese M. Smith, 1 light In memory of Mr. C. S. Bailey by (granddaughter) Jody Bailey, 1 light In memory ot Mr. Shorty York II by (granddaughter) Jody Bailey, 1 light In memory of Albert Latham by Geie and Ann Stiller, 2 lights In memory of my mother DeVere Griffith by Michael Griffith, 1 light In memory ot DeVere Griffith by Sharon and Denise Beck, 1 light In memory ot Sam Reavis by his wife Mary Reavis, 1 light In memory of Sam Reavis by his son Ronnie Reavis, 1 light In memory of Donald Denning by S. M. and Nellie Whitt, S lights In memory of Dr. B. L. Richards by Aletha Richards In memory of Donnie Correll by Wife and Children, 3 lights In memory ot W. H. Seats by Wife and Children, 5 lights In honor of Steve Wright by Kimberly Wright (Merry Christmas Daddy), 1 light In memory of Alan Taylor by Madelyn Taylor, 1 liglit In honor of Mama and Daddy by Penny Durham, 1 light In honor of Larry Greer by Vanessa Durham, 1 light In memory of Sherman C. Jones by his famUy, 1 light In memory of Candace P. Owen by Her FamUy. 1 light In memory of Joe V. Owen by His ~ Family, 1 light ' In memory of UUian Warren by A Friend, 1 light In memory of T.R. Warren by A Friend, 1 light In honor ot My Favorite Law Otticcr by A Friend, 1 light In honor ot Florence Owen Jones by Her Family, 1 light In memory ot Cora Jolly (mother) by Dot Hellard, 1 light In memory of Spencer Williams by Elgin Williams, 1 light In memory of Ron Steck by Gray and Laura Smith, 1 light In honor of Tonya Evans by Bruce Branan, 1 light In honor of the Evans Family by Bruce Branan, 1 light In memory of Hugh Latham by Marilee Latham, 1 light In honor of Mrs. Annie B. C^hen by Nancy C. White, 1 light In memory of Lemuel L. White by Nancy C. White, 1 light In memory of Bill Gales by Frances Miller, 1 light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shore b y ' Daughter (Florence Owens), 5 lights In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford by Maxine Correll, 2 lights In honor of Mildred Angell by David and Geraldine Angell, 1 light In honor of T.G. Angell by David and Geraldine Angell, 1 light In memory ot V^itman Stephens by David and Geraldine Angell, 1 light In honor of Maude Stephens by David and Geraldine Angell, i liglit In memory of Allen Correll by Maxine C^orrell, 1 light In memory of Dwight Seatord by Maxine Correll, 1 light In memory of Pauline Livengood by Maxine Correll, 1 light In memory of Pauline Livengood by Venice Livengood, 1 light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford by Venice Livengood, 2 lights In memory of Dwight Seaford by Bernice Hinkle, 1 li^ t In memory of Pauline Livengood by Bernice Hinkle, 1 light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford by Bernice Hinkle, 2 lights In memory of Dwight Seaford by Venice Livengood, 1 light In memory of William Offard Com by Nancy C. White, 1 light In memory of Mr. aiid Mrs. James C. Shore by (daughtä:) Sue Groce, 2 lights In honor of Mrs. Alberta White by Nancy C. White, 1 light In memory of Lawrence Miller by Stacy, Ross and Laura Spry, 1 Ught In honor of Johnny Speer by Cindy, 1 light In memory of Sid and Geneva Carter by Frances Miller In honor of The Davie Band Boosters by the Allen Family, 1 Ught. In honor of Chris and Jett Allen by William and Mary Allen, 1 Light. In memory ot William Young by The Allen Family, 1 Light. In honor of Maggie and Robena Young by The Allen Family, 1 Light. In honor ot The Davie High Band by The Allen Family, 1 Light. ' In honor of Mrs. Kathy Ferebee by The Allen Family, 1 Light. ■ In honor of Robert Patillo by The Allen Family, 1 Light. In honor of Mary Allen, Pre.sident of The Davie Band Boosters by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of William Allen, Sr., by William Allen Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In honor of Celessie Allen by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In memory ot Sarah Chunn Jackson by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In honor ot Erwin Temple Church by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. '; In memory of Omer Mayfield by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of Robert CSiunn by William Allen, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of Bobby Carter by Ricky, Dawn and Michael Hamilton, 1 Light. In memory ot Roger Hamilton by Ricky, Dawn and Michael Hamilton, 1 Light. In memory of Papaw L.'B. I Hamilton by Michael Hamilton, 1 Light. In memory of L.B. Hamilton‘by Ricky, Dawti and Michael Hamilton, 1 Light. In memory of Harvey and Helen Ashbum by Jim and Jonell Lewis, 2 Lights. In honor of Mrs. Emma S. Wagner by Jim and Jonell Lewis, 1 Light. In memory of Virginia G. Jones by Jim and Jonell Lewis, 1 Light. In memory of Charles Ray Gaither by Jom and Jonell Lewis, 1 Light. In honor of Granny Mary Morrison by Andrew, 1 Light.. In honor of Granny Viola Daywalt by Andrew, 1 Light. In memory ot Velma Jones by Pee-Wee, Louise and sons, 2 Liglits. In memory of Sam Reavis by Pee- Wee, Louse and sons, 2 Lights. In memory of Velma Jones by her grandsons Chris, Marty and Jeff Jones, 1 Light. In memory of Katherine Hart Ward by Kelly and Brook Ward,-1 Light. In honor of Nanna and Papatw (Esther and Sam'Cook) by Kelly and Brook Ward, 1 Light. D u k e P o w e r i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f o u r n e w t e l e c o m m u ' n i c a t i o n s d e v i c e s f o r t h e d e a f N o w p ) e o p l e w i t h s p e e c h a n d h e a r i n g p r o b l e m s w h o o w n o r h a v e a c c e s s t o T D D ’s w i l l b e a b l e t o c a l l i n p o w e r o u t a g e s , a s k b i l l i n g q u e s t i o n s , i n q u i r e a b o u t e n e r g y p r o g r a m s o r d i s c u s s a n y t h i n g t h e y ’d l i k e . A n d i t ’s a l l t o l l f r e e . T h e t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r s s h o w n b e l o w a r e f o r T D D ’s o n l y . T h e r e i s n o v o i c e c o m m u n i c a t i o n o v e r t h e s e l i n e s . * 7 D u k e P o w e r ’s T D D ’s w i l l b e i n o p e r a t i o n ' j B j ^ ^ S ) From sc, caii i.soo438433a f r o m S a m t o 5 p m , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . D U K E P O W E R Ì P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984-SB ^ Roscoe Fishers Return From Abroad With Historic Memories Monument At Paupers Grave After 9 7 Years He began his career at the age of five as a vagabond sidewallt artist. At the age of seven he was beaten by policemen and jailed for drawing caricatures of them on the sidewaiits of Liverpool, England. Subsequently, he was sentenced to six years in St. George’s Industrial School, where he was taught to read and write. By the age of 14, he had served his sentence and left for America to be with his brother, already an ac complished artist. Two years later, when only 16, he was billed on the New York stage during performances of The Black Crook as the "Fastest Drawer in the World." By the age of 25, he gave to the world his greatest gift: the illustrations of Egar Allan Poe’s The Raven. He was often at the gate of for tune, but fate seemed unwilling to smile upon him further, for James William Carling died at the early ' age of 29. Carling had returned to Liverpool to give a lecture, but fell gravely ill v.-ith pneumonia and died July i: 1887, in the Workhouse Ho July 12, ispital. In fact, he was dead and buried in a common grave with 15 others in pauper’s field at the Walton Park Cemetery before meml)ers of his family in England and America knew he was ill. Several months ago. Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown Fisher of Statesville were invited to Liverpool, England, to unveil and dedicate a monument at the grave of James William Carling, the artist. Fisher had located the burying place of Carling on ’ a trip to ' Liverpool 18 years earlier in 1966, while researching the life of the youthful artist for Fisher’s current book, “The James Carling Illustrations of Edgar Allan Poe’s Hie Raven.” tb e dedication of the monument to the memory of James William Carling was held in Liverpool Sq>tember 1,1984. Hie marker was embossed with a raven and lines from a poem by Edgar Allan Poe. During the dedicatory service the names were read of the 15 others inscribed on the monument, who were buried in the same grave with Carling'...the youngest, a baby ih- ■The lad, James Carling, as a sidewalk arllst. fant who lived for'20 minutes; the oldest, a man of 80 years. Carling was 29. Mrs. Fisher assisted in the un veiling of^the monument and at the close of the ceremonies spoke briefly of the significance of placing a monument at the grave of the youUiful artist. John Nettleton, Rice Lane Community Association Chairman, presided at the afternoon program in the chapel. Dr. Lewis Lesley, Liverpool Polytechnic lecturer and Chairman of the Walton on the Hill Historical Group, brought greetings and introduced the afternoon program. Alan O’Toole of the ’ Walton Park Cemetery Committee in charge of securing and placing the Carling Monument, read a poem u Dr. m d fMr¿rRói¿CM FiilMr unvtiling of the, Cerlino ¿•‘•v * EnglaiM. . on James Carling and Edgar Allan Poe written by City Farm worker Robert Rathlone Thomas. Janet Smith, archivist of the Liverpool City Libraries, who earlier assisted Fisher in his research, spoke on behalf of the City. Councilman Jimmy Hackett represented the City of Liverpool. M artha Ouderkirk of Atlanta, who ac companied her parents on the trip, read the Foreword to the Second Edition of the Carling-Poe book, which will include the September 1, 1984, placing of the monument at Carling’s grave. Dr. Fisher led a seminar on Carling and Poe, after which he presented to Dr. Lewis Lesley a number of artifacts, related to the Artist, to be placed in a museum ticing established in Liverpool in memory of Carling.. While in Liverpool, the Fishers were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Michael Roberts of St. Nathaneal’s Anglican Church, where Fisher delivered the morning sermon following the Saturday dedication. Dr. Fisher is often asked, “How did you locate an unmarked grave of an artist buried 100 years ago in potter’s field?” Reportedly, James Carling was buried in Liverpool, England, but no one knew where. In developing the original manuscript in the summer of 1966, Fisher’s first quest was to visit Liverpool, Carling’s bir thplace, making a special effort to locate his unknown grave site. Five full days were spent sear- diing for the grave of the youthful caricaturist. Finally, ready to give .up and return to the States, Rev. Fisher made one last effort, visiting the Walker Art Gallery for the second time. While in conference with Director Hugh Scrutton, members of his staff reported they found no trace of an artist named James Carling. Fisher arose, ready to leave Liverpool for America, never knowing where Jam es William Carling was buried. Just before leaving a lady employee, having heard some of the conversation, opened the door and remarked, "Here is a card I came upon yesterday. It reads, ‘James William. Carling died in the Workhouse Hospital and is buried at the Walton Park Cemetery.’ ” Elated, Fisher hurried to the cemetery. With the help of the cemetery superintendent, William Marsden, the burial records. Dr. Fisher and Marsden discovered that James Cariing was buried in common luunarked grave. Plot F16, with ' 15 : others in the, pauper’s • section of thè Walton Park. Cemetery, July 12, 1887. Recently, ' Janet Smith of thé Liverpool Record Office repotted, “Ibeie burials took place between 12th of July and 18th . July 1887, when presumably.' the grave would have been* closed aiid filled in after seven day*.” - James ! Carling - was born in. Uvopòol December 31, 18S7. № camé from a- large faniily,^ six, brothers and one sister. Little’Jim was not alone among the thousands of Liverpool children who strugÿed for themselves: Jaimes’ mother died when he was quite young. His father married a widow whom James : remembered with some bitterness. When he was grbvm he wrote that “starved by my' stepmother of a very unusual disposition, I salUed out into the world like Jack of the Fisher dedicates monument in memory of James William Carling and the IS others buried in the same pauper's grave. fairy tales to seek my fortune, and a living as well, at the ripe age of five.” The youthful artist painted his 4Я illustrations of Poe’s poem “The Raven” in 1882. One hundred years later in 1982, they had found their way into a book by Roscoe Brown Fisher. Two years later a monument is placed at the artist’s previously unmarked grave in a pauper’s field at the Walton Park Cemetery in Liverpool, England...- continuing the'saga of a poor lad whose fairy Godjnother finally cot back in time. Edgar Allan Poe was bom in 1809 and died in 1849. Jam es'Carling . ffled in 1887. Both Poe and Carling died at an eariy age: Poe at 40, Carling at 29. Pauline and i Martha insist they wUl always cherish memories of crossing the AUantic aboard the “Queen Eliiab^K FnnthPirw nvM Liverpool. Paidine said, “It all seemed like another world - a floating city - for five days and. nights on the high seas until landing al Southampton, England.” Roscoe was a lecturer on the ship, telling of the writing of the Carling-Poe book ■and the purpose of his trip tb Liverpool. , Other memories included Lon don's historic places; Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, West m inster Abbey, the> Tower of London...also Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, St. Paul’s Cathedral. Not with a tour group, ■ the Fishers were free to select their own itinerary. Other places in cluded Hyde Park, Soho ^uare, the Tate Art Gallery, and the evening out at the New London Theatre to see the top London stage play “Cats.” Of special interest to Dr. Fisher were the University of London, The British Museum, and the Courtauld Institute of Art, all of which have copies of his book on “The Raven.” The Fishers returned to the U.S. via British Airways free of charge, a courtesy of the Cunard Line, Ltd., for passengers going to England on the Queen Elizabeth 2. Back in the States, Pastor and Mrs. Fisher plan to visit again the Poe Museum in Richmond, Virginia, where the Carling illustrations are the feature at traction. The Fishers will present to the Museum photos and other memorabilia of their historic trip to Liverpool, which tell of a monument placed at an artist’s grave where he was buried in a pauper’s field 97, years ecrlier. There is also the responsibility of^ getting out the second edition of; “The James Carling Illustrations of; Edgar Allan Poe’s The Raven.” • Chocolate Covered PEANUTS..................$249 lb. Chocolate Covered C H E R R IE S ....... $1.49 80^ Chocolata D rops... .$1.26 lb. I Orange Slioei....................90^lb.| Bon Boni. ........ $1.79 lb. I [ rm Chocolate Raisins.. .$2.49 lb. l l r l Paanut Brittle. $1.75 & $1.95 lb.).. Coconut Ices...............$1.50 lb. Haystacks....................$1.50 lb. Chocolate and Vanilla FUDGE..........................$1.50 lb. Pure Sugar STICK CANDY .......................$2.25 Ribbotn Candy..................$2.75 FIREPLACE SETS Folding Screens, Andirons and Sp«k Guards DINNERWARE SETS bv Mirror.I American) Aluminum ____and Wisconsin SHOES and B Ò Ò t s BY Walker and Endicott Johnson BUTTERMOLOS% lb. size *6.29 each 4 in's мй Щ Г »ай ет Hate ELECTRIC GIFTS • MIXERS »TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS •PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS •IRONS •FRY PANS_________ _ Insulated Coveralls.......................$46.95 OVERALLS • COVERALLS • LINED JACKETS » CORDUROY JACKETS • CORDUROY PANTS Plus other Jackets of all types and descriptions CLOCKS-WATCHES * Ironing Boards •Blankets • Cast Ironware * Atlanta Automatic Stove King Cabinet Model * Thermoitat Control * Kerosene Heaters Aladdin HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC M A R T I N AT THE DEPOT-DEPOT STREET MOCKSViaE,N.C.LE.N.C. a r ~ p 6B-i6B-)DAV1E COUNTY ¿NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Mrs, Margaret Myers H e r K i t c h e n A b o u n I n H o l i d a y T r a d i t i o n (continued from page 1B) 'browned. Cool slightly before removing from baking sheet. ,'Malies about 7 dozen. ; For a different flavor, use peanut "butter morsels instead of chocolate ■chips for peanut butter cooities. OATMEAI, DROP COOKIES 1 cup shortening ■ - 1 cup granulated sugar V 1 teaspoon vanilla ' 1 cup seedless raisins ^ 'A cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon soda i- 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 2 eggs ; 3 cups uncooked quick oatmeal l'/4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon salt - Cream shortening with sugar •until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one .'at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Blend in oatmeal, raisins, and nuts. Sift 'together flour, soda, and salt. Add ;sifted ingredients to mixture. Drop ¿by spoonsful on greased cookie ;;6heet. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 'rabout 15 minutes or until lightly iirow ned.For a different flavor, use VI 6-ounce package butterscotch : morsels instead of raisins. RED VELVET CAKE 2 cups sugar 2'A cups cake flour j 1 cup butter 2 eggs ■n 1 tablespoon cocoa ^.1 1 teaspoon vanilla S 'A teaspoon salt a teaspoons soda £ 2 ounces red food coloring ” 1 cup buttermilk j; Cream butter and sugar, add ° eggs-beat until fluffy. Add cocoa to jbutter mixture. Sift salt and soda »with flour. Add to mixture, alter- ?hatihg with buttermilk. Add vanilla 3and coloring. Bake at 350 degrees. SMakes 3 layers. S FROSTING Z 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons flour « 1 cup sugar 5 1 cup shortening >•' 1 small can-pineapple (drained). 1 cup chopped pecans ’ » 1 can coconut^ ' , ■ Boil mUk and flour until thickened ifuid set aside. Whip sugar and l^^ortening together and pour into nilk and flour m ixture. Add Vi cup water 2 cups white sugar 2 cups raw peanuts 2 tablespoons margarine Vi teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking soda In a 2 quart heavy pot, put syrup, water and sugar on high heat until it will spin a thread. Add the 2 cups of raw peanuts and cook until the peanuts are done. Remove from heat and add the margarine, salt and soda. Stir real fast and when butter is melted pour onto a grease sheet pan and cool. It is better to make when the temperature is around 32 degrees outside and set the peanut brittle outside to cook quickly. WHITE CHOCOLATE CANDY 1 pound white chocolate 1 cup red salted spanish peanuts 1 cup of pretzels (broken) In top of double boiler, melt chocolate over medium heat while stirring often. When completely melted, sitr in peanuts and pretzels. Stir until peanuts and pretzels are completely coaled. Pour onto an ungreased cookie sheet and let cool. When cool, break up into small pieces and store in an airtight container. PEACN PIE 6 eggs 1 cup white sugar Vi cup white Karo syrup '/4 cup dark Karo syrup 1 stick of melted margarine pecans Crumble pecans in three unbaked pie shells. Beat eggs together and add sugar. Next add the syrups and beat well. Last add melted butter. Pour over the pecans. Cook in a 350 degrees oven for 30 to 40 minutes. _ neapple, pecans, and coconut to i^ixture and stir well. « MOHAVL\N CHRISTMAS V COOKIES 5 % pound (1V4 cups) shortening „ 1 quart molasses ' . S 3 tablespoons dnhamon ; V . 2; 1 tablespoon cloves S ginger, optional < 5 pinch of salt ; % pound (1% cups) granulated ^ u g ar, . 1 ounce <2Vi tablespoons) soda 2 hot wat№ . Z. 3Vii pounds (14 cups) flour ;• In a sauce pan, melt shortening; S^ir in molasses and mix well, ^iem ove from heat. Stir in spices, and then add sv^ar ; mix well, w^dd soda dissolved in a little water' am d then work in flour. Cov№ and Srafrigerate overnight. Z For a board, use a square piece of fo rm ic a covered with several. Sthicknesses of porous cloth. Dust ¡^our on board each time you roll out Ijcookies. Flour rolling pin oc- ncasionally. ; To roll, pinch off a ball the size of «piecrust dough.ough. When rolling do n o t. .i,iiip oougn over. Roll only on one ’ Xside. Roll as thin as you like. Dust *off any excess flour. Place on ¿greased baking sheet. Bake in a 275 «degree oven for about five minutes «^r until done. •• PEANUT BRITTLE » V4 cup white syrup This special pillow is a com bination of candlewicking and em broidery. m r DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984-7B North Carolina School Of Science & Mathematics Invites Applications The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics has opened its formal 1984-85 nomination process by mailing information books and application forms to high schools throughout the state. The school is looking for about 200 students to make up next fall's lUh grade. Applications must be postmarked by Jan. 31, 1985. Applicants must take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) no later than the Jan. 26 testing date. The school invites applications by North Carolina tenth graders who have demonstrated a substantial interest and talent in the areas of science and m athem atics. The school is residential, so prospective students must be willing to live on the Durham campus. The school charges no fees for tuition, room and board, testbooks, routine health care or laboratory equipment. “Each year we find more loth- graders wanting to attend than the year before,” said Charles R. Eilber, director of the School of Science and Mathematics. "A great many students and parents read about us in the papers, but we also spread the word by sending ad missions representatives to almost every county of the state each fall.” Eilbër said that a new state law ■ requires NCSSM to accept equal numbers of students from each of the state’s 11 Congressional districts as long as the school’s rigorous admissions standards are not compromised. Eilber said that the new requirem ent affects recruitm ent efforts very little because NCSSM adm inistrators have always been very conscious to achieve good statewide represen tation in the school. In past years, the school has attempted to equalize admissions from among the state’s eight educational districts. None of the school’s academic admissions requirements has an absolute ciitoff point, Eilber said. "Of course good grades and good test scores are extremely im portant,” he said, “but we’re also looking for ■ the intangibles of potential and enthusiasm.” The NC;SSM application process includes these steps: -Nom ination during the 10th grade year by teachers, parents, or others acquainted with a student’s Choosing A ChristmasTree A trip to buy the family CliHstmas tree should be. fun, but it- doesn’t hurt to be thinking about the decisions that must be made before . starting out. ' ' Look at the room and area where the tree will be placed. Can you use a high, statdy tree, or would a Aorter, full tree be more suiUble? Once you’ve decided what shape ;i>ybu want and measured the space, Ume to look'àt the trees tliem- •i:Mlves, tape measure in hand. Staff members with the N.C. v'.Botanical Garden at the University ;; North Carolina at Oiapel HiUiay ‘ ''-"you should try to find a tree that is ; .’just the size you want. Tliere Is no >point in paying for à 10-foot tree if ; 'you’ll have to cut afdot off at the top : i;or bottan. Besidea, if you do cut, the. 'natural, tapering shape. will be ; 'spoiled. > ' ; ' It’s dso important that the tree be ■ fresh. To test for freshness, run :;your fingers down a branch: The ' : needles should adhere to each twig, '''nien lightly bounce the base of the tree on the ground. If many needles •;;fall off, the tree is too to take . bome. . Decide how/ symmetrical your ' free should be. Will it be placed > 'iwhere two, three or four sides will rii6w7 Look at it from all angles. If ' :'-an ornament such as a star is to be '.. placed at the top, a strong, sfraight - '.leader is best. I.- ' Check also for crooked trunks, or : '.large bare spaces between the 1-;'branches. . The tree will best survive the heat ofthe house if it is bought ahead of time and stored outside in a con- ; - tainer of water. For best results, • ■ saw the butt end of the tree on the diagonal above the original cut, to . ‘ aid in the absorption of water. Sprinkling the branches with water : periodically while the tree remains ; outside is a good practice, too. - .When the tree is ready to be brou^t indoors, cut it again to square off the diagonal, making it easier to balance in the tree-stand. : • To the extent possible, keep the tree away from all sources of heat; • '.'fireplaces, radiators,, electric : heaters and even television sets. .Make sure that the base of the ' tree sits in water at all times, and fill the stand at least once a day; it’s surprising how thirsty the tree geU : • in a dry, heated house. - With these tips in mind, finding - : the perfect Christmas tree for your house should be easier and later : ■- enjoym№t of the tree greatly ■. enhanced. If you open the door of your dishwiasher after the rinse cycle and let dishes air-dry, you can save about halt the energy. work, including the sludent himself. The nomination and application form must be accompanied by an evaluation form completed by a science or mathematics teacher and guidance counselor. "Completion' of the Scholastic Aptitude Test by Jan. 26, 1985. Tlie registration deadline for that test is Dec. 21, 1984. -Testing of applicants by NCSSM in February and March at eight locations around the state to measure abstract reasoning, in tellectual curiosity, writing ability and other qualities. -Selection of semifinalists by a statewide group of scientists and educators and interviews of semifinalists on campus in April. — Final notification, in May, of finalists, each of whom is invited to attend NCSSM upon the successful completion of the 10th grade. Those interested in nominating themselves or others for admission to NCSSM should contact local science and mathematics teachers, guidance counselors or principals for the appropriate materials. Private school headmasters have also received the materials. Ap plication booklets may also be obtained by writing to the Ad missions Office, N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, P.O. Box 2418, Durham, N.C. 27705. The telephone number is (919) 683-6679. The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics is the nation's first public, residential high school for students gifted in science and mathematics. The current student body is about 55 percent male and 45 percent female, with minority representation about 19 percent. V N T K K I P O R A D IA L P155/80R13 Plus acceptable trade-in. Steel-belted radial for U.S. cars and Imports S I »sidewall SALEPRICE P/t8580R13 $42.95 P/I8575R14 $47.95 P/19S75RU $49.95 P/20575RI4 $53,95 P/2257SRM $58.95 P/23575RIS $61.95 - Plus acceptable iradO'in. . Keete bs Feet In the Rain CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL Performance Radial For Street Atochines and Vans EAGLE ST RADIAL Whitewall - Slxe SALEPRICE P/18SI0R13 $50.9S F/1I97SR14 «9t.99 P/Z0579R15 $«4.90 H/2IS75R15 «69.99 P/22575R19 $99.99 P/23S7SR15 «72.99 1 Plus acceptable trade-in. | P/15SC0RI3 Plus acceptable trade-in. P/I9570R13 Plus acceptable trade-in. White Utter Size SALEPRICE P/21970R14 «72.00 P/23990R14 «79.00 F/24990RM 979.00 P/249CÜR15 «91.00 P/2SS90R19 «93.00 P/27990Rt9 «99.00 Plus acceptable trade-in. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL LIGHT TRUCK OWNERS 84 P /2 3S 79R 15 L O A D R A N G E D O W LPius acceptable trade*in. Lube, Oil Change and Filter $ | | 8 8• Includes up to five quarts oil • Special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra charges Ii f 4 W A Y S T O C H A R G E W R A N G L E R A L L S E A S O N R A D I A L All Season...All Terrain All Position...All Goodyear Join Our Savings Ceiebration! Saie Ends Oecemlier 15 O u r I n s t a n t C r e d i t P l a n • T h e S i l v e r C a r d ’ • M a s t e r C a r d • V i s a CAROLINA TIRE CO. NEW 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 . STORE HOURS 962 Yadkinville Road Doug Moyc. 8:00-6:00 M ocksnlle, «C. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 M anager M m S at /ÿ V E A R 8B-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Heart Study Finds Benefits Of Exercise Exceed Risks Mrs. Margaret Myers uses needlepoint and various crochet stitches to make numerous Christmas ornaments........items iiice these potholders will be wrapped and putunder the tree for someone special. (See story and more photos page IB) Alcohol Info Report Are teenagers drinking instead of sinolting marijuana? ’> While a national survey indicated Use of marijuana by youth is on the rise, the use of alcohol exceeds that of m arijuana. Serious drinking iroblems among young people do exist and have serious con sequences. Parents should im em ber that alcohol is also a drug. Most adults are so used to accepting alcohol as a part of everyday life, some don’t even think of it as a drug. iln fact, that may be the very reason why so many teens choose ^cohol. Many parents who are «pset about “drugs” may often \kink at alcohol as less likely to get minors in trouble with authorities. Is it possible for Bl«-ye>r old to be' alcoholic? j Yes, there are 16-year-olds who are alcoholics. There < are even . ^Icoholic lO-year-olds. However, most people who drink are able to «»ntrol their drinking bdiavlor. '•Alcoholism is the number one qrug problem in the United SUtct. . n e r e are 10 million' Americans yith alcohol-related proUemt, ,«nd young drinkers are among them. About 1 drinker in 10 has trouble With alcohol.- Ihey often get drunk and sometimes get Into trouble ♦hile drinking. Alcohol becomes a fccal point; In their U ves^ey talk and think about it a great d ^ - it l^ m e s the center o r their M dal ^ iv ities, and they don’t seem to be able to have fun without drlnUng. people who drink thli way run a Mgh risk of aloobollsm. . ji There Is much that is unknown ‘ out bow and : why alcobblUm dops, .but the people who con tinually abuse alcohol-the ones who ^erdose by getting drunk-are the ones who ahi likdy to develop problems. Alcoholism is not a matter of age. . & It legal for mtnon to drink in a Kivate homer ' I ' In some States it is. Some State laws forbid drinking by minors in public places. Others flatly forbid drinking at all by people who are under age. My mother is an alcoholic. Is there any way I can help her? Alcoholism Services at Trl- County Mental Health can put you in touch with an Al-Anon Family Group in our area. AI-Anon Is a program especially designed for the non-drinking m em bers of an alcoholic family. The group may be able to help you cope with your mother’s problems, and they can probably help you make your family life more meaningful. Why do so many yoong people have drinUng problemi today? The most honest answer is that young people have i>roblems with alcohol because they live In a society that has proUems with alcohol. TtMse who use alcohol as a drug to help cope with life are likely to develop ‘ drinking problems. Young pwple tend to drink the way they see adulU drink. What's the dinerence between ; drlaUag hard Itqnor and Just drinUag beer?' If you choose to drink, you should know that beer, wine and Uquor all have the same activé Ingredlent- ethyl ,aloohol..A l2 oz. can of 3.2 percent beer, a SVi oz.. glass of 12 percent wine, and a 1 oz. glass of 80 proof whiskey all contain about the same amount of alcohol. One beer, oné glass of wine, and one cocktail are all about equally strong. When someone says, “It’s only beer,” he might as w eir say, “Its only* whlskqr.” Why does my boyfriend tUnk It's cool to get dnwk? It’s very common for boys to pick up the Idea that there’i something manly and tough in drinking too much. It’s a popular myth in our society. Your boyfriend probably doesn't by BiU Weant think It's cool to be sick, or to lose control over his mind or body, or to be slow witted and unable to think or speak coherently. Yet that is how people b^ave when they are drunk. C H R I S T M A S T R E E S ! Now Available You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. Bniv own dioing tools SAWS AVAILABLE A G R E S T O C H O O S E F R O M ! W H I T E P I N E S U p T o 1 2 F e e t S P E C I A L Hours: F A R M 9 « n to 8 p m i- iS L , Sunday TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleeinee • off Highway 6011 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 70^284-2334 ' young men go through a period of occasional drunkenness, but outgrow it when they feel more secure about their manhood. Un fortunately, many people don't outgrow it, and getting drunk becomes a pattern • they have trouble controlling. What should I do when my date tries to get me drunk? The first thing you might do Is try to find out why he wants you to get drunk.'Maybe he wants you to get ; • drunk so he will feel free to get drimk himself. It you're sober and he’s drunk, you have the advantage of having all your faculties while he Is drugged. Perhaps he wants to get you drunk In the hope that youmlght say "yes” to something you say "no" to while you are sober. You can just keep saying "no” firmly, and refuse to drink, or ,, refuse to drink much/ Thtre't no :rea»oh ijr you to make excuses.' tt anyone owes ah exidanatlon, it isn't you. If he finds out that you hiow why he wanU to get you drunk, maybe he'll stop pushing: How can you know if someone Is alcoholic? ; There's no simple test that applies to everyone, but there are certain signs that are good indicators. If a person seems to undergo a «astic personality change when drinking, that is a sign that he or she may have a problem with alcohol. For example, .if the person' Is usually quiet and passive, but become loud' and angry when ^drinking, that is one Indication of a problem. Does the person need alcohol in order to face certahi things? Does heorshehave to take a drink or two ' before going out socially., .or getting on a plane...or going to work? A person who needs alcohol to func tion Is likely to be alcoholic. Does the individual tend to get ifrunk often? That’s an Important sign. People who seem unable to rtop drinlung before they get drunk have serious problems. Hie same Is Drunk Driwnii! Awareness Week Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., coor dinating with a national proclamation passed by Congress, has declared the week of December 9-15 as Drui'Jc and Drugged Driving Awareness Week in North Carolina. Citing the Christmas-New Year’s holiday period as a particularly dangerous time on the notion's highways, he reminded North Carolinians that between 45 and 55 percent of fatally injured drivers have alcohol concentrations in their blood above the legal limit. "In creased public knowledge about the gravity of the problem of drunk and drugged driving may convince alcohol and drug users to refrain from driving while im pired,” he stated in his proclamation. Gov. Hunt also reminded citizens that safety belts and child safety seats “are our best defense against all the hazards of the road.” Conserve A conserve is a jam or preser- velike product that contains nuts and often raisins. Employed Wives Of wives employed in 1981, a third held parttiine jobs. true of people who get into trouble when they drink-having accidents or getting hurt, getting into trouble with authorities, or getthiginto trouble driving their cars. There’s no simple, sure way to diagnose alcoholism, but those are pretty reliable signs that something is w rong-not necessarily alcoholism, but surely a serious drinking problem that can lead to alcoholism. (This series Is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 NorUi Main Street, Mocuville. Iliese articles are designed, to create understanding about drinking, , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a queMh» oonceming alcohol that you would like answered In a future column,.' phone 634-2195.) AROUND THE OLD WELL By David Williamson During vigorous exercise, healthy men face a slightly increased risk of sudden death from heart disease, but overall, regular exercise cuts that risk by more than half, ac cording to a new study. The study, conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University ot Wahington 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 whn are inactive. A report on the research appears in the Oct. 4 issue of the New England J oumal of Medicine. 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, he said the protective effect of exercise was seen even after smoking, high blood pressure and other complicating factors had been considered.. “We're talking about activités like jogging, swimming and singles tennis, not bowling or golf," Siscovick said. For their study, the physicien and his colleagues evaluated paramedic reports on all of the 1,250 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 illn e ss, 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 previous year, including vigorous exercise, and the cir cumstances surrounding the in cidents,” Slscovlc 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 health control subjects aliso were Interviewed. Statistical analysis of the results showed that men who exercised only occasionally or not at all had two and ahilf times the risk of sudden death < during exercise as those who worked out vigorously for more than ao minutes a week. : : “This work supports the view that there is indeed a transient danger of cardiac arrest during hlgh- intenslty activity! but it shows, on the other hand, that active people do better overall than people who áre 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 a problem for women that it is for men and because there were too tew women among victims, women were excluded from the study, and the results do not necessarily apply to them, he ad ded. Siscovick cautioned that the study does not answer several important questions, and more research needs to be done. "One of these questions is whether people who have been inactive tor a long time should begin to exercise,” he said. “Another is how we can minimize the risks of exercise and maximize the benefits.” Co-authors of the report were Drs, Noel S. Weiss of the University of Washington is 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. Forsyth Hospital To Open New Cardiac Cath Lab Forsyth Memorial Hospital will open its cardiac catheterization laboratory later this month, allowhig study of the most common form of adult heart disease, atherosclerotic coronary heart disease. This is the major cause of death in the nation, with over 500,000 deaths each year, and is the underlying cause of chest pain arising from the heart. According to Dr. Dean Harris, Chief of ' the Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory, it is the chief contributor of heart attacks as well as a major cause of congestive heart failure. Dr. Harris said the new cath lab will provide safe, thorough and cost effective diagnostic studies by qualified personnel. The most ad vanced radiologic equipment available will be utilized, he said, components of which will be . u ^ for the first time hi the country at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ' ■ Bed Cabbage Red cabbage can be used to make sauerkraut, but it will turn a dirty pinkish gray. - ^ , 'Cliipiolet Anhouiiicbmeht D A Y T O N M O T O R S , IN C . and introductory specials on all vehicles. lAHMlPIATi PEU VERY Caprice Regular Pickup In (Short, M onte Carlo &SS Long & 4 WO) Cam aroA Z-2S S*10 Piclcup in (Short, Celebrity Long, M axi Cab & 4 WD) Cavalier 2 door, 4 door S-IO BIaier A wagon Regular Blazer Chevette Vans Spectrum (Just A rrive d )Suburban Corvette El Camino ■k -k Sales A Service Departm ent Is Open # it We offer you our courteous red carpet service conveniently located on Kwy. 601 opposite Yadkin Plaza. Come by and look us over in Yadkinville at Jet. 421 Position open for Sales Representative witli experience. Telephone:679-3135 C H E V R O L E T t a k i n g c h a r g e . DAYTON MOTORS, INC. P.O. Box 1509, Hwy. 6014 421 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984-9B District Court ,eis. rm st D cHced to 5 years, Diet, Cancer Link Growing, Says Cancer Researclier Ì The following cases were disposed of during the November 4 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Hugli J. Elliott, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. George Lamar Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vinson C. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Jeffery Gaither, im proper equipment, costs. William Richard Gales, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Paul Jennings Kennedy III, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald E. Taylor, driving 07 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Floenntino Zamora Cortez, safe movement violation, costs. Boger Dale Bidden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Dean Brown, exceeding safe speed, costs. Robin Cordell Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Daniel Kilgore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hall Monroe Fox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Bryan Lloyd Schnettcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marilyn Edwards Foster, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Charles Douglas Brown, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Gregory Scott Hicks, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Dennis Gene Kile, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Philbeck Denton, ex- ; ceeding posted speed, costs. Charles Wayne Reynolds, driving . 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ costs. . Ronald Kent Willis, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Webster Comer, exceeding ;posted speed, costs. / Lester Asbury Sherrill, driving 7f . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs! Gary Dean Boggs, exceedirg ; posted speed, costs. j • Bruce H. Harned, driving 70 mm -in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. /' r Curtis Rabon, expiied .'registration plate, costs. / r; Barbara Ann Powell, drivini 75 I'mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and ckts. Ernest Bradley Williams, diving ;while license revoked, dismssed. tim est Bradley William^ safe -^movement violation, dismised. ;;; Sandra Lynn Dedrick, drHng 79 Tmph in a 55 mph zone, $10 avl costs. Dexter Lee Milam, drHng 70 .'mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 afl costs. Í Willie .Ray Brown, en^fing an .intersection while tragic light emittbig red, $20 and co^. • Mitchell Eugene Sheltci. driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zoir, $10 and xdsts. f 'i Mary Ann Reece Upchurch, ' . fdriving70 mph in a 55 ni>h zone, $10 3>nd costs. » Janet Brittain Meaie, reckless ' ¡^driving, $50 and « Ruth Cable McSvAin, driving •wrong way on one/way street, :E William Douglas C ^n, driving 65 Snph in a 55 mph-zone, 90-day failure. • f Ronald Earl RodAan, driving 70 55 mpj zone, 90-day Warren Grant &che, driving 68’ ' Snph in a 55 m pl)^ne, dismissed Smi* in ! failure. : S»ith leave, ff Ho'bert Leva ¡failure to 5 Jeffrey Alton ¡jvrong side of :« Michael Allen <mphina55mi. Harold Ra: Operator’s lii i Keith - Equipment, coi ; Dewey A. Meadows, Jr., load, dismissed.' lunn, driving on dismissed. hIcLain, driving 70 one, $10 and costs. Rivers, expired ;e, dismissied. Snider, Improper iper, driving while ^cense suspended, dismissed with ' Jeave. } ■ Ijirry Wayne Myers/ failure to reduce speed to avoid (n accident, iiismissed. 4 Harold Ray'Rivers, driving with . an expired operator'« license, $20 and costs. / I James Wesley Potts, possession of m arijuana, / transporting spirituous liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle, dsmissed. f Michael Elvis AAderson, resisting W est, sentence<|'to 60 days, f Bonita Delphine Nichols, driving ; left of center, $91) and costs. ; C Dewey A. Hooper, DWI, con- .fuming lieer while operating a 'm otor vehicU, dismissed with Jeave. • Dexter Mock, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. ; Carolyn Pardon, trespass, . dismissed. : Gary G. Williams, worthless tlieck, dismissed on condition check paid. ; M arcia Howell, assault, dismissed. - Roger Mendenhall, worthless ijheck, dismissed on condition check paid. . Ray Britton, animal abuse, not guilty. • Cleveland Smith, larceny, sen tenced to 90 days. George Gunter, contributing to idelinquency, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition that parents keep child in school and provide medical excuse for ab sentees. Kathy Gunter, contributing“ to delinquency, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition that parents keep child in school and provide medical excuse for ab- senteis. Erm st Dale Holcomb, DWI, sentenced to ?A months, suspended for 5 years, serve 14 days active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, obtain substince abuse assessment, participate in any treatm ent progrkm recommended by assessing agency, successfully complete aocohol and drug traffic school for multiple offenders within 90 day! and pay fee for said school, submit to any alcohol treatment program recommended by probatpn officer. Several organizations have now concluded that scientific data on the relationship between diet and cancer are strong enough to warrant the development of dietary guidelines to lower cancer risk according to Dr. T. Colin Campbell, Senior Science Advisor to the American Institute for Cancer Research. To date, the available data “strongly suggest that a diet enrich^ in plant products rcduccs cancer risk,” said Dr. Campbell, a cancer researcher and professor of nutritional biochemistry at Cornell University. Cancer risk, he said, Christmas Trees Big Business ally, the family Christmas ne from a trip into the iToday, most families pur- leir trees from a retail lot. good economic news for ( arolina since this state is a upplier of Christmas trees. “Gro »ing Christmas trees is a big busine > in North Carolina,” stated ‘Boe” Green, Director, n of Forest Resources, D épartent of Natural Resources and I ommunity Development. “Abolì 3 million trees will be harvetted in our state this year. These) trees will be worth $35.5 milliA dollars to the 3,500 Chrisl- Origif tree forest, chase I This North ( major H.J. Divisi mas tree growers." According to Green, Christmas trees are grown in 58 of North Carolina's 100 counties. But the main center for production remains in the mountains. “Two-thirds of the trees grown in North Carolina are Fraser fir," stated Green. "O ther popular species include white pine, Virginia pine and red cedar.” Brine Brine is salt dissolved in a liquid. Recipes often call for certain "percent”. A 10 percent brine is 1 part salt to 9 parts water. “increases with high intake of dietary fat and protein, and low intakes of food rich in vitamin C, vitamin A (as beta carotene), vitamin E and dietary fiber." Dr. Campbell's status report on diet, nutrition and cancer sum marized the studies that have been undertaken since the first major conference on the subject was held in 1975. One of the most exhaustive of the studies, completed by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences in 1982, found enough of a link to “ form ulate interim dietary guidelines that are both consistent with good nutritional practices and likely to reduce the risk of cancer,” said Dr. Campbell, who served on the NAS committee responsible for the report. He said that of those guidelines, "the two that will have the most likely impact on consumers in the m arketplace were the recom mendations 1) to reduce dietary fat intake from the current level of 40- 45 percent to 30 percent of total caloric intake and 2) to emphasize the importance of including fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereal products in the daily diet.” Among the research activities currently being funded by the American Institute for Cancer Research-for which Dr. Campbell serves as Senior Science Advisor- and other organizations are studies on vitamins A, C, and E and the trace mineral selenium on various ■population groups; a survey of hypotheses on the relationships between lifestyle factors and cancer incidence; and a study of the effect of multiple dietary risk factors on selected cancers in the People's Republic of China. At this point, Dr. Campbell said, there appears to be consistent evidence within various studies indicating a positive relationship between nutrition arid cancer. It is hoped that within the coming decade, conclusive data “ will enable the American public to make the appropriate modifications in their dietary practices with con fidence to reduce cancer risk,” he added. Man's oldest musical In strument is believed to be the drum and has long served as a means of ex pressing our instinctive love of rhythm. FRUIT BASKETS Made to your order forali occasions. lORDERNOWFORtMRISTMASl Priced from $1.99 a tray & up R uss P roduceM ar k e i 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2016 ¡ore Hours; Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m . thru 7p.m . S t a r t > b u r O w n F a m i l y B u s i n e s s B u ild A P e r d u e B r e e d e r H o u s e . Your whole family can pitch in on the good- paying, year-round v\/ork a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you Can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either way, it's steady work right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704)873-7266, days, or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative will give you all the details. ^ I d lik e t o k n o w m o r e a b o u t s t a r t i n g I m y o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r o p e r a t i o n . 1 N am e__ A ddress. City —. State..Z ip. Phone (____L j^AAail to P erd u e, R t. 7, Box 65, S tatesville, N.C. 28677 G ive yourself a raise -raisin w itli Perdue. d i г lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 Advance News The families of the late Joe Howard and Matlie Allen Howard held their annual Christmas dinner at the community building Sunday night. Jennifer Vanderfold, a cousin on the Allen family side, attended the reunion. She is author of booi<s "Joy Cometh in the Morning” and "Learning To Trust a Family Af fair.” These books relate to her own loss of an infant son. Approximately one hundred people attended the reunion. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. A bus load of forty-six people enjoyed a tour of Heritage City, U.S.A. Saturday night. The group was mostly members of the men’s Sunday school class of Methodist Thomas Gordy To Attend Campbell Thomas Harry Gordy of Rt. 6, Box 334-D has l№en accepted to Campbell University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Angell. Thomas attended Davie County High School. ■ Campbell University is located south of Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina, in the quaint community of Buies Creek. In addition to a full liberal arts program, the university has a School of Law and offers graduate degrees in business, education, and government. Campbell offers 'ams of study at Fort Bragg, :y Mount, and Raleigh also. In church and their families. Over one- half million colorful lights, creatively displayed along winding avenues, in animated scenes, and in quaint, traditional settings greeted the visitors on the two hour tour. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend were Mrs. Sara Alien, Charlie Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams Sunday night. The United Methodist Women of Advance entertained the U.M.W. of Mocks at a dinner Monday night at the community building. Tho family of the late W.T.S. (Sherman) Myers met at the Ad- vnce Fire Station Sunday for their annual reunion. Amlng those at tending from here were Cokie and Pat Jones. Cokie Jones’ Sunday School Class had their Christmas Party Sunday night at Western Sizzling Steak House on Stratford Road, Winston- Salem. Most of the class members attended. Church Of Ascension Elects Officers Cadet Billy J. Steelman, a Davie High School student, has been named JROTC "Student of the Month” by instructor Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy. The criteria for selection is based on academic achievement, attitude, and overall participation in the JROTC program at Davie. Cadet Steelman actively par ticipates in the Color Guard and the Fancy Drill Team. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steelman of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Mocks News cooperation with Ulster College in Belfast, Ireland, Campbell sponsors a program in the applied sciences at Tanku Abdul Rahman College in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, The U.M.W. held a joint meeting Monday evening with Advance U.M.W. in Advance Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Mrs. Mary Myers attended the Howard Christmas party Sunday evening at Advance Fellowship Hall. Ronnie Burton underwent back surgery on Tuesday at Forsyth Hospital. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children attended a birthday Sunday evening for Wesley Foster given at the Foster home on Dulin Road by his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster Jr. The Women’s Adult Sunday School class held their Christmas party Tuesday night in the fellowship hall. Devotions were held, prayer partners exchanged gifts, refreshments were served. Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers is a patient in Forsyth Hospital for observation and tests. . Election of mission officers were elected and appointed at the 75th annual meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Ascension, Fork, after the 11 a.m. celebration ot the Holy Eucharist on Sunday, Dec. 2, according to the Rev. Canon Christopher Nichols, Pastor. David L. Krause of Mocksville was elected Senior Warden and Shirley B. Sidden of Route 2, Mocksville, was elected Junior Warden. Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Advance, secretary, read the minutes of last years annual meeting. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Earl C. Furches, of Mocksville, Mr. Krause read the treasurer’s annual report and the proposed budget for 1985, Both were approved and accepted as read. The nominating committee, Avalon Potts of Rt. 1, Advance, serving as chairman, submitted the following for election. They were elected by acclamation: David L. Krause, senior warden; Shirley B. Sidden, junior warden; Mrs. Harvey Gobble, secretary; Mrs. Earl Furches, treasurer; Wesley Baity, church school superintendent; Mrs, Mitchell Fleming, as.sistant church school superintendent; Mrs. David Krause, acolyte mother; Rowland Schulte of Farmington and Mrs. S.B. Sidden were elected to assist at the Holy Communion Service and Mr. Demsie Grimes .as lay reader. Mrs. Thomas Eagle of Route 2, Advance, was commended for her dedicated and devoted service as organist and Mrs. S.B. Sidden, Altar guild directress was praised for her many years of loyal service to her church. The elected and appointed of- .ficers were installed during tiie 11 o’clock servicc Sunday morning, Dec, 9 by the Pastor, For the forthcoming Diocesan Convention in Greensboro, ' Mrs. Rowland Schulte and Mrs. David Krause will serve as mission delegates. Yadkin Valley Tho bidics Sunday School' Class had their Christmas meetitB and party at the home of Alma King last Friday night. Everyone enjiyed a covered dish supper at G;30 tien we all joined in on a few gamfes and exchanged gifts and fellowshipped with each other, | Sunday night the Pastor aid wife had three Sunday School 'lasses together at the parsonage | for a social get together and enjoya table full of refreshments. Eadi and everyone enjoyed it all. j The Ladies m issbnary Fellowship had their ChrStmas meeting on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. Heart Sister gifts we;e ex changed and revealed who each one Was, each one enjoyed the etening and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MiBride visited Mrs. Leona Ritchfe on Sunday evening, Cathaline Black is spendingsome time with her sister Lorena Wjston Yadkin Valley Rd. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caudlejand Lisa enjoyed the Howard Chris party on Sunday evening. Mrs. Stella York is still on the L, List and needs each and everyon prayer. ' Fletcher Lee is still recoverirt from a stroke which effected the t of his left arm and leg. HI! My name is Amy Beth Cope. I celebrated by second birthday on November Mth. I received many nice gifts and enjoyed Strawberry Shortcake cake. Helping mei celebrate were my parents, Kent, and Libby Cope, and my brother,. Kevin. My grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Cope and Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Butner, Sr., all of Route 4, Advance. I have two great grandmothers, Mrs. Mattie Jones of Mocksville and Mrs. Lucille Williard of Advance. Pickles Signs of spoilage in home-canned pickles are; spurting liquid, mold, foul odor, mushiness, slipperiness, cloudiness, bulging lid and loss of seal. ASSEM B LY O F GOD N e w t l T H I L A U I M I L Y O F OOD M9 N, M tin S tm t ' Mocksvllli, N ,C .' R n , M Ikt B raM ' SundeySchool 10:00a.m. Morning Worship ■ 11:00a.m. Evening worship 7:00p.m'. * B AP TIS T A D V A N C « B A P TIS T CHUIICH Highway 101 W n lvy cook. Pastor - Sunday Sarvlcts: ; ' ' B ll^ Study f :45 a.m. W d ^ lp S a rv lc t ' ' 11:00a.m. Youth Mteflngs 4:30p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 6:Э0 p.m B tA R C R B IK B A P TIS T CHUftCH Bear Creek Church Rd. B L A lU 'B A P T IIT CHURCH Highway « 1 North at 1-40 . Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Sunday School ' ' 9:45a.m. worship 1l:00a.m.' Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday.. 7 :» p jn . CALAHALN P R IIN D S H IP B AP TIS T CHURCH Calahain Road . R «^. Oraham Woeten, Pasttor SundaySehoal ^ • •I0:00a.m.;. worship ll:00a.m . Sunday Night worship 7:00p.m. Wtd. Bible Shidvit Prayer 7:00P.m. CALVAR Y lA P T I t T CHURCH / Highway 401 South Route 7, B w 92. Mocksville, N.C. Jim O n ^ . Patlor SundaySctwMl : ' 10:Wa.m. Worship . ; ll:e o «.m . Evanino , ■ ' V '7:00p.m. W edneaday'"'." ........, 7:00p.m.,.V . ,РЬопа:Ш4Ш '.' CROA'R C R I IK B A P TIS T * • :. Cedar Craek Church Raad ^ ' C H IN O U A P IM M O V E B A P T It t CH UR C H . CO M M U N ITY t A P T IIT CHURCH .Oladsfont R d .. SundaySchool • , 10:00a.m. worship. 11:0>i.tfl. C O R N A TIB R B A P TIS T СНЦ ЦСН ' Advance. N.C, .V ‘‘T here is a tím e for everything......*' • Eccieiiastei эн. ти а u v m g В1ы а MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Miln S tra ^ Moduvllh Ctoseo SUNDAY , O urm pioy^tra'w № ^^ famlllM on this SpMil Diy... Phone 634^111 J.P. GREEN MiUING Ca, INC Maktrf of DAISY F U U R W*CuitomM«nd Dopot'StrMt Mockivlllt, N £. 27028 ■Phone 634-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 123B Blnghim Strati Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028 Plione 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Ccoleamae, N.C. ij|$ine»2M4154 Home264-2782 O A VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork. N.C. . Sunday School’ * lO-.OOa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening v c ■*’ 7:00P.m . Wednesday * 7:30p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH . Highway N lo tf «4 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S'Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l West Cooleemee. N.C. P AR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road ^ Sunday School ; . . • W:00a.m^’ W6rshlp* / . Il:0 0 a.m : Youth Training Union ' 7:00p.m. P IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville, N .C. - SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. worship , 11:00a.m. Evenino___: 4:30p.m .-Oct.thrwM ay . FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH • ' Marginal street cooleemee, N.C. Rev. La rry 0* Allen . SundaySchool 9 :4S a .m ., worship .11:00a.m. Evanlne 7:90p.m .' P ^ T a A W l i r 'C H U R C H ' 4 Milas S a lt on Hwy. 44 SundaySchool • 9:4Sa.m; worship 11:00a.m. Evening . 7:J0p.m . • O SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH .■ R t.«. Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool - 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m; Wednesday 7:M p.m .' O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C HURCH Rainbow Road. Mocksville N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle . Svnday School • 10:00a.m^ Worship 1l:00a.m i Evening 7:00p.m^ Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.* G R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Oraen Hill Road Rav. Slava Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool ' 9:30a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.nv O R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T Highway lOt-Farmlngton > Rev. David e.ROoarts A SundaySchool I0 :«a .m ^ worship I1:00a.m:t Evening, T:J0p,m5 Wednesday 7:)0р.п^, HO PE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE ‘ HiBhway 1SS East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool '9:45 a.m. Worship 10:4Sa.m.. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7.*00p.m. IJA M E S . CROSSROADS B A P T IS T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.' Evening 4:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.‘ JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway 401 South SundeySchool 10;00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m HO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 44 SM ITH O R OVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 151 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. Mocksvilie. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundeySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Jud^e Johnson Sunday School 9 ;45 a.m. Worship . 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:90p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road EVERYBODY ELSE DOES IT TOO A wise old man once said to me, "1 prefer to run in a herd by myself." He was no Iconoclast, no hermit. He was telling me, warning me, against the danger of conformity. "Everybody else did it. too/' the little boy said when questioned by his father about certain undesirable behavior. There is nothing inherently wrong about following the crowd If we pick the right crowd. But some men and vramen march to a different and distant drummer, and they prefer to run In a herd by themselves. Conformation to ttie world is where the danger lies, for the world Is heartless and unfaithful to Its friends “Be not .conformed to the world," Jesus said, "but be ye transformed by the renewing of your minds." Lookbii lowird the Dome o f the Rock In Jemalem + ♦♦ + + + + ♦ + + + + +■ + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + +,+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + О СоямииНу AdimtMnt Davie C ounty M iniaterial Aaaociation DIAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 Daily D evotions — 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a.m . M onday th ru Saturday WDSL•' ’ isAf'UtwiLLB r'ftiuarM OK aon V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool I0;00a.m. Worship Service 11:00^.щ. Evening Service 7:00p.m. WednesUair Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. C A TH O LIC S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH HlBhwey 401 North Sunday _ . 10^00 a.m.,. CH UR C H O F COO C HURCH O F OOD Ccoleemee, N.C. C L E M E N T O R O V E CHURCH O F OOD Highway «4 West I.W . llam as. Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening «:0 0 р .т. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. C HURCH OF CHRIST C O R IN TH CHURCH OF CH R IST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. N ORTH M AIN S TR E E T CHURCH OF CH R IST Robert Darnell. Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m .' Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30pm . M O CK S V ILLE CHURCH O F OOD Hwy. 44 E . A Depot ST. ^ n d a y School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. EPISCO PAL C O O LE E M E E EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday tehooi 10:50 a.m FO R K EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F T H E ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichois. Pastor SundaySchool I0:e0a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship iSerm on ll:ooa.m . Thursday Prayer Mfg. 7:00p.m. IN TER D EN O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN. TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor.Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. AAoming Worship il :00 a.m. Radio Program W D S L ) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 4:30p.m. Mid-Week BIbly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m. LU TH ER A N H O LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH Cary Gilreeth, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship n :0 0 a m B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B B TH B L E H E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T' CHURCH Redland Rd. Off 158 East C H E S TN U T O R OVE M ETH O D IS T James Chip Webb. Pastor . 2nd & 4th Sunday ^ n a »v School , \0;00«,m. C E N T K K U N IT E D M E TH O D IS TCHURCH HlQftWiy »4 W t»t R»v, Claudia o . Harrtlion, m lnlit«r U t 4 2nd Sunday g w r q istlw ol »145 a,m. Il:00a,m . 3rd & 4tn Sunday Worship service 9:45a.m. ^ r e h S c h o o K 10:45a.m. Sth S w r^ y Church School 9:45 a.m. " c o n c o r d U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T Charry Hill Rd. ■ O O O L B E M B I U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T .CHURCH - Rav. Alton Flttgarald. Paslor « H IT B D M E TH O D IS T : Oornatzar Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Ad va tK « N.C. . ■ L B A V IL L I U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C H UR CH . H v y . M l Advance, N.C. P A H M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Iwfidpy School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. yV«CShlp(UtSun.l • 10.00a.m.' ftfrriSvn.) , li:QOa.m . f l i l S T . U N IT E D M E T H O O iS T CHURCH North Main st.M ocksvllle.N.C. Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship ^ 11:00a.m. ■PULTON U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. to r at Fork HARDISON U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T ^ Ic h o Church Rd. M U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4th. Sun.) 11:00 a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH ciaoitona Kd. M OCKS- U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M E TK O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville Worship (2ndSun.) 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) lO’OOam ' Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a*m' (1st. 2nd, 3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m.’ N EW UN ION C N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School lO.OO a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. JA K O R OVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T HIghwiiy 151 East M E TH O D IS T A .M .E. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E TH O D |St ’ CHURCH Advance, N.C. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS Tf j Rev. Kerm it Shoaf, Pastor _ . ’M ORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. 6 , Hampion iwoman, Jr., Paltor Hwy, SOI a Farmington I 10.00a,m, ‘ \W or«hlp Il!« a .m , W ES LEYA N Y W ES LEY A N CHURCH Collins, Pastor IK S VILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCH fal Street >vllle, N.C. /. Doug Smith Iday School .9:45 a.m. lay Evening Warship 4:00 p.m. ^ y 7:00 p.m. M d S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L - HOI I Road lurtis Wood r School light Services N O 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. u4:00p.m. 7:00 Р4П. ____TiSOp.m. P E N T E C O S T A L SALEM U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Devie Academy Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 15B East-Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pestor worship list A 3rd) 10:00 a.m. I2rd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11 :no a.m. SundaySchool (IstandSrd) tl:00a.m . (2nd,4fhA5th) 10:00a.m. Weo 7:30p.m. UNION C H A P E L M iT H O D l»T James Chip Webb, Pestor 1st, 3rd. & 5in SundeySchool 10:00p.m. worship ^ 11:00 a.m. W ES LEY C H A P E L M E tH O D IS T Advance, N.C. Worship (1st sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(3rdSun I 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. S EV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIS T Milling Road >Sid Mills, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales ind Service New Holland Equipment Hllghwsy 60t South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Plione 634-5969 SUPPORT YO UR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS IN F 0RM A 710N - ATTEN D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE . Don Sigkon, Pastor SUN DA'isCHO O L * 10:00 a.m. Worship \ 11:00 a.m.- Evangell«e 4:30 p.m. .................LFam lly Night 7:00 p.m,P R E S B Y TE R IA N fIX B Y P ^ S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH ^ » , Pastor 9:15 a.m. IV M a .m . |holr 7:«0p.m .. •:00p.m. w :O STAL H O L TTlg R — t P EN TE C O S TA L 10:00a.m, 11:00a.m. ED №HER PIUMBINS SERVICE CoolMmte, kjC. 27014 Phoni 2B4.272l\or 2B4-2232 , Expert riulri •nd new insMllatlon FREE estliSitu and tm irgen^ service SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R ou^6,B oxt53 Mocksvl\lt, N £ . 27028 Pitone492-5565 m T s ü f o r d LUMBEl; CO. Jericho Rpid Msckivllle, N.C^ 27028 Phone 63Í5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer . Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . L ie . S064 492-5474 N .C . Lie . 15S52 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY Full Cuvt><tge 0<i Newt An<J A<l«e'iitmg P. 0 . Box D2Ö MOCKSVILLE, N, C, 27028 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 г Obituaries MRS. CLARA МАЕ ALLEN Mrs, Clara Mae Parks Richard son Allen, 69, Rl. 6, Mocksville died Sunday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Ann Gimliii, 4360 Reidsville Road, Winston-Salem. The tuneral was held Wednesday at New Union United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kermit Shoat and the Rev. Donald Funderburke.' Burial was In Floral Gardens, High Point. Mrs. Allen was born in Davie County to the late William C. and Bradie Wooten Parks and was a member ot New Union United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, M.K. Allen, ot the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Gimlin; Winston-Salem; two sons, Paul Henry Richardson, High Point and David G. Richard son, High Point and David G. Richardson, Connecticut; seven grandchildren and tour great grandchildren; four step-daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bishop and Mrs. Elizabeth Steelman, both ot Clemmons, Mrs. Julia Howell, Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Fulp, King; 14 step-grandchildren and six step-great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Edna Dyson, Rt. 6 and one brother, Clyde Parks, Charlotte. GEORGE G. HENDRIX ■ George Green Hendrix, 81, tor- merly of Route 2, Mocksville died December Sth at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center, where he had been a resident. " The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J. C. Lane. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the “cemetery fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, .'¡•Mocksville, N.C. 27028. » Born March 16, 1903, in Davie i liCounty, he was a son of the late . ^Crawford and Nannie Green l^endrix. He was a retired sawmill operator. » Survivors include his wife, Beulah “Cash Hendrix of the home; a “daughter, Ann Boger of Route 2, ^locksvllle; a son, William G. Slendrix of Route 2, Mocksville; a ?sister, Elizabeth Messick of Win- Jston-Salem; four grandchildren; ;and three great-grandchildren. 4-H News The Clarksville 4-H Club meeting ^was held at Wm. R. Dayie Fire ^Department Monday night, SNovember 26.' Edwina Boger, £presiddit called the m eting to "order and led devotions. Pledges to ^the American Flag and the 4-H Flag ;w ere conducted by Brent'Boger and ^Matthews Jleavis. Secretary, Mary >‘ann Cleary read the minutes and ^called the roll. There were 9 'm em bers and 2 leaders - Pan Beck Sand Wilma Reavis - present. : The traders did a t«cap of the '^yearly Achievement Program and ^congratulated m em l^s for their l^special achievem ent.’ The ><3arksville Club won'recognition as jthe club with the most projects per cmembenhip that was turned in. I Weston Wallace, Brent Boger, "Krista Dull, Laurie Pope, Mary Ann r,Cleary. and Amanda Latham ”creatM special trinket. boxes to ^keep their 4-H awards and letters in |by covering cigai'. boxes with at- »tractive contact ppper, color.of their -Choice.. Edwina Boger and Carrie №ope made toll liouse cookies and rserved them for refreshments along »with Mrs. Reavis’ Pepsi and potato SAips. S ' Names were drawn for Christmas °party.gifts to be exchange for our "December meeting at Pan Beck's »home. . = ' - • i LaurleFope. < : ' i ' Reporter s ' ,1 , V ., g ; CaUfornla Crops 3 California produces a greater «diversity of crops than any other »state. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIiPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1934-1 IB Mocksville Civitan Club Honors Foxmoor Residents The Mocksville Civitan Club honored the Residents ot Foxmoor Family Care Home with a Christ mas Dinner on Tuesday, December 4, 1984 at Fisherman’s Quarters Seafood Restaurant. The party was held at 6:30 p.m. Those residents of Foxmoor Family Care Home who attended were; Roy Feezor, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Grace Ridenhour, Miss Jean Thomas and Dewey Daywalt. Staff members attending were Buck Keller, Mrs. Wilma Smith, Mrs. Pauline Shank, Mrs. Nettie Groce, Mrs. Jo McClamrock and Mrs. Lucille Broadway. Ellis Hayes, president of the Mocksville Civitan Club gave the opening remarks and welcome. David Heatner gave the invocation. Following the meal, gifts were presented to each resident by Miss Karen Smith on behalf of (he Civitan Club. Following the exchanging ot gifts, a time ot fellowship was en joyed by all who attended. Civitan members and family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rauch, Mrs. Edwinna Long, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ander.son, Miss Lisa An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Buven- der, Mr. David Joyner. Mr. and Foxmoor residents—Dewey Da^alt, Roy Feezor, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Miss Jean Thomas and Mrs. Grace Ridenhour. Mrs. David Heafner, Miss Karen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes, and Paul Stapf. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Mocksville Civitan Club is asked to contact any member ot the organization, or Ellis Hayes. The Mocksville Civitan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday’s at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held at Mayberry’s Restaurant. The Mocksville Civitan Club is instrumental in helping the needy of Davie County and has a special interest in the physically and mentally retarded citizens of Davie County. Farm Bureau Adopts Many Policies For 1985 Delegates to the 49th annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation com pleted policy deliberations on Wednesday covering a wide range of farm problems, both state and ' national. Approved resolutions become official state Farm Bureau policies for 1985. Resolutions dealing with national issues are forwarded to the American Farm Bureau convention for consideration. John Sledge was unanimously re elected president of the state farm organization. Re-elected to serve with him for another one-year term were vice presidents. Atlas Wooten, Greeneville; D. Gray Faulkner, Henderson; and S.E. Johnston, Fletdier. Elmer Burt of Fuquay- Varina was re-elected secretary- treasurer. It was announced that mem bership in the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation now stands at 232,546 member-famllies. Delegates, representing every county Farm Bureau In the state, approved a .resolution recom mending that the N.C. General Assembly adopt a standard methodology for establishing present-use value (of land), and that those values be fair and- reasonable. It was also recom mended that present-use value be available upon application for all agricultural and, horticultural land, and forest land that meet the acreage, Income and ownership requirements. In other areas, voting delegates: -Opposed the excise taxing of agrlcidtural products unless it Is of benefit to the producers of those products. -Recommended that a loan fund be increased, as a revolving fund, to be used as an export m arkalng fund for the .U.S. agricultural com modities. -Supported the use of agricultural land for fanning, provided fanners are allowed the profit Incmtive needed to continue farming. -Recommended that farmo-s be compensated for or allowed tax credits for unrecoverable costs Incurred due to environm ental regulations. -Favored capital punishment. -Recommended the extension of the Milk Law, and continued sup port of the concept of the N.C. Milk Commission and the principles on whidi It was established. -Opposed the present milk price support program which Includes a SOK^ent assessment on dairy far- mers. -Recommended the recognition F H A S A R E B A T E TosnuiK Y O U R N T E I S S r . Now when you buy Champion Spark Plugs, you'll not only get a plug ttiat'll keep on firing, you’ll get a 25c rebate for every one you buy. So visit us soon for details. The Champion Spark Plug Rebate won't last for long.________ NOTHING SPAHKS LIKE A CHAMPION M OCKSVILLE Davie A uto Parts Co., Inc. N orth Main 76 Phipps W recker 192 North Main street191 Wilkesboro Street Furchess M otor Co. 157 Depot Street M ocksville A utom otive 884 South Main Street COOLEEM EE: Spillm ans A uto Parts, Hwy. 801 and support ot the dairy goat in dustry in North Carolina. -Urged continued strong federal action to protect zero bindings for soybeans and other agricultural products protected by GATT agreem ents, and urged strong retaliatory steps to protect U.S. agricultural exports from sub sidized exports of foreign com petitors. -Recommended that premiums be paid tor all grain which grades better than established standards, especially on moisture and test weight. Farmers should receive profit from blending or do it themselves. -Recommended increased effort by Congress to aggressively pursue discussions with the Canadian government In an effort to resolve the Canadian hog and pork Import problem. —Recommended the continued Hi, our names are. “J.D.” John CampbeU Jr. and TtlTany Wrighl. Our birthdays were Dec. 2 and 3. J.D. was 3 yean old and TUrany wai 1 year old. We had a birthday party at the home of our great grandparents HatUe and Preston Campbell ol Cooleemee on Dec. 3. We had a clown cake made by Cynthia Porter, a friend of our Mamaw Maryann Campbell. We also had potato chips and ice cream. J.D.'s parents are John Campbell Sr. of Mocksville and Donna Campbell of Asheville. He is also the grandson of Lonnie and Maryann Campbell of Cooleemee and Burt and Mary RegUter of AshevUie. His great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pratt of Morgssioa, W.Va. llf- fany's parents are John CampbeU and Kay Wright of MocksviUe. She has the same paternal grand parents. Her other grandparents are LucUie Matthews of MocksvUie and great-grandmother Ola PopUn of MocksviUe. We want to thank everyone for our gifts. 722-6101 ___ В Е В УД С Е "°722“б1"оГ ^ f u n e b a i d i r e c t o r s 2951 Reynolds Rd.il26 Vesfs of Scivice 766-4714 NA'nONAL SEIXCTED MORTICIANS Mlddlebrook Drive Clemmons CREM ATORY SERVICE 246-2366 405 S. Main St. Lexington _ Clem m ons, N. C. MEMBER BY INVITATION 766-47154 Locations Davie C ounty Phone N um ber 998-3428 use ot animal organs for the con tinuation ot human life. -Recommended that the current peanut program be continued. -Recommended a burley tobacco program which would provide that growers keep supply in line with demand in return tor price support. -Kecommended that all imported tobacco meet the same standards that our producers’ tobacco must meet as determined by the U.S. Customs Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the En vironmental Protection Agency. -Recommended that any flue- cured or barley tobacco that is imported should be assessed at the samo rate as that paid by tobacco farmers. These funds should go to Stabilization Corporation to aid In reducing the farm ers’ cost of operating It. -Recommended that the Farm Bureau tobacco committee and board of directors explore all Ideas and possibilities that are not covered by current resolutions to Improve the tobacco program. -Recommended that American cigarettes contain no less than 95 percent of American tobacco. Mr. and Mrs: J(dm B. Stroup, Jr. of 11964 University City Boulevard, Charlotte,'were sdected as Farm Bureau’s "Young Farm er and Rancher FamUy of . the Year” during the three-day convention. StUI another honor went to Charlie Payne, a 29-year-old farmer from Iredell County, who was declared Uie winner In the organization's Young Farm er .and Rancher “Discussion Meet”. Seiiiof Citizens Of Cooleemee Meet The Cooleemee. senior citizens club met Monday, December 10, at the First Baptist Chruch for their Christm as meeting with forty m em bers attending and eight visitors. Vistdrs were the Reverend Tony Jordon, the Rev. Glm Gryder, Mrs. Gryder, Dee Shore, Mary Shepherd, Ivy Young, Edna Shoaf and the Rev. Robert Damall. The Reverend Tony Jordon gave the devotlonals, using reading from the first and third chapters of John. Music was presented by the Cooleemee School children’s chorus. Each minister attending gave a talk; and the group sang Christmas carols together. A delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings was enojyed by all. The next meeting is scheduled for January 14. Toxic CliemicalsTop Priority Of State Government Agency By James A. Summers Secretary of Natural Resources & Community Development Toxic Chemicals. They are a threat to human health and theenvironment, and they are a cause of growing concern to citizens throughout North Carolina. Yet the number of toxic chemicals used by the public, business and industry is ever increasing, and their use is becoming more widespread. It is estimated that about 2,000 new chemicals come on the market each year. During a four-month period this year, Guilford County experienced at least three oil spills and three chemical spills that polluted or threatened lo pollute surface waters in that county. Two of the spills resulted in fish kills. That number of reportable spills and fish kills is not typical for such a small geographic area, but It does Illustrate the threat posed by toxic chemicals. The Division of Environmental Management in the N.C. Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development is the state agency responsible for protecting our surface waters against toxic chemicals. The Division ot Health Services in the Department of Human Resources and the Division of Food and Drug Protection in the N.C. Department ot Agriculture also play important roles in controlling toxic chemicals. Detection ot the presence of toxic chemicals is the key to controlling their impact on the environment and-u I timately-people. The Division of Environmental Management maintains a network of more than 300 water sampling stations across the state. Hiey sample for the so-called con ventional indicators such as amount of oxygen, acidity and alkaUnity, fecal conform and temperature. Many of them sample for the presence of certain metals, which can be harmful to human or aquatic life. In addition, operators of wastewater treatment plants, both public and private, are required to monitor their discharges for the state. In the past, these methods were adequate to provide a fairly ac curate picture of the quality of water at that particular sampling station. Not today, however. The number of toxic chemicals in use has In creased tremendously, and their presence often, cannot be detected through conventional monitoring. For several years, North Carolina and other states have attempted to detect toxic chemicals with specific tests for specific chemicals.. With the vast niunber of chemical compounds in use today, that method is not practical. Conducting laboratory tests for unknown chemicals for the more than 44,000 mUes of streams In North Carolina would be a monumental task although that method works weU JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST when a specific chemical is suspected. 'The challenge that was before us was to develop a systematic method of detecting the presence of toxic chemicals, a method that was both physically realistic and financially responsible. In 1982 and early 1983 the division developed a system ot biomonitoring and bioassaying the condition ot a stream or the wastewater discharge from a treatment plant. Our biologists can visit a stream and take samples of the types of plants and aquatic organisms that inhabit that particular stream segment. They can determine the health of the stream by the variety and species of plants and aquatic organisms they find. If there is no aquatic life present or only hardy species, then they can assume there is a water quality problem. We then know to do a more extensive in vestigation ot what is going into that crccki The division’s year-old mobile biomonitoring-bioassay laboratory can visit specific wastewater treatment plants, usually where there is some indication of a problem. Technicians expose test organisms, usually fathead min nows or water fleas, to varying concentrations of the wastewater. The degree of toxicity, if any, is determined by the rate at which the test organisms die and at what concentrations. Again, this method confirms that there is a problem, and the staff knows to investigate the cause. ^ We have been informed by the U.S. Environm ental Protectior) Agency that we are one of thé leading states in the nation in the development and implementation ot biological monitoring.' At EPA’^ request, our staff members havA described our program at a numbet of water quality conferences acros^ the nation. > The North Carolina General Assembly appropriated more $500,000 at Its short session in 19 for the toxics program . Thè Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has made the toxics program Its number one budget priority for thé 1985 legislative session, with a' request for $800,000. Two majot legislative committees are giving strong support to the toxics program. Ì I do not want anyone to think that we havè licked the toxic, diemlcalf problem In North Carolina. We have* simply made a good start. We nee<^ to buUd upon what we already have in place. ", The Division of Environmental Management has'other program» that also provide protection agalnsÊ toxic chemicals. In addition to thè m unicipal and Industrial sel^ monitoring, division personnel: conduct extensive studies on majoif streams. ’ : Routt 7, Jirlehb Road Moekivllu,N.C. 2702B PhOM 492-5291 F R E E F O O D P A C K A G E S PICK-UP DATE Wsdnssdsy, DSC. 19th TIME 4;00'p.m. until 6:9iTp.m. Thsra will b* frM fo<^ «Ivtn away w try two wook$. It can «h“« * talldliii bMwMH ths houri of 4:00 ai^ 6:M ivsry othsr Wsdnssday svsnlng. Or by ‘calling 492-5291 Wayn« HMdrIx, Mlnlitsr P.O. Box 345 Mockivllla. N.C. 27021 S e n i o r C i t i z e n s n e e d a b r e a k ! ‘‘Golden agers,” you need a break! At our pharm acy, I you’ll get one, because we offer discounts on yourj purchases to help stretch your budget. T Be a sm art shopper. P ut dollars w here they1l,L ■: redeem g reatest value. In our buying, we strive to do [ likewise, buying selectively, and then passing generous | ■ savings on fo you. Independent pharm acists have gr - power than ever. W on't you tap into our line of savings?] Pamper your purse and stretch your “greenbacks" I . further. T o us, you are im portant. So, give yourself J I a break. Look to us a s a pharm acy w ho c ares for | Seniors, like yourselvesL HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s IVe Appreciate Ypur B usiness i I rF 12B-12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1984 C h a lle n g e s H e lp C re a te P o w e r fu l N e w T e le s c o p e (--To answer the most fun damental questions confronting astronomers today, a wlioie new generation of ground-based ob servatories is being planned. Among tlicse observatories is the ambitious National New Technology Telescope. A design for this telcscope was recently chosen, and now scientists are looking at places to build it. "Challenges Help Create Powerful New Telescopc” describes why astronomers want to build a super-large telescopc and the technology that makes it possible to do so.) By William G. Schulz Smithsonian News Service It’s a quarter past midnight and high winds with intermittent rain are hammering at the peak of Mount Hopkins in southem Arizona. Here, the Smithsonian Institution- Unlversity of Arizona’s Multiple Mirror Telescope (MMT) is safely locked in its building. An astronomer, who is losing precious observing time because of tonight’s unexpected storm, braves the cold once more to step outside and look across the shrouded peaks of the Santa Rita mountains, hoping to see starlight and thus a break in the weather. Other staff members • huddle inside the building, talking over steaming cups of coffee. They know the break won’t come tonight. ■ Nature’s whims are only one obstacle for modern-day astronomers who use the world’s largest telescopes-like the MMT-to peer deep into the universe for answers about its beginnings, dynamics and ultimate fate. Aside from the weather, a m ajor challenge facing scientists is to design and build a whole new generation of ground-based ob servatories that can help answer lliis dranimic photo of the Multiple Mirror Tclisoope hij>hli^hi& die in.stniiTtent's cximpk'x iisscm b ly of .six m irro rs thiu, combined, liaw die lighl-gndwrinj; power of ii single Smithsonian News Service Pholo by Done Penland IViVinch nilrmr. Bcauise of its iilgii jxirfomiance, scientists chose dw MMTs design for die pLuuiwI National New Tcdinolog)' T elesa>|X'. such basic cosmological questions. The planned National New Technology Telescope (NNTT), for example, promises to be a powerful tool for studying objects at the very edge of the unlverse-like the m ysterious quasars-or for ob serving, by cleariy focusing on many objects at oncc, large-scale systems, such as galactic clusters. A number of institutions will eventually take part in the am bitious NNTT project, a proposed 590- inch telescope. The telescope’s development is directed by the National Optical Astronomy Ob servatories (NOAO) in Tucson. The Multiple Mirror Telescope is thè inspiration tor thè'désign of this new scientific instrument: The NNTT will, in effect, be a giant MMT, with four mirrors, instead of the MMT’s ^ix. ■ But until the mid 1990s, when, in astronomical parlance, the NNTT captures its "first light,” tliree optical telescopes will remain the World’s largest; a ^ in c h diameter telescope in thè Caucasus moun tains of the Soviet Union, the 200- inch telescope of the Mount Palomar Observatory in southem California and the 176-inch MMT. < When the MMT began operating five years ago, astronomers were skeptical about the capability of this telescope, a radically different design. Instead of one big mirror, the MMT uses a combination of six circular mirrors that together have the light-gathering power of a single 176-inch mirror. In half a decade, the design has proven itself by providing a stream of astronomical data. “We are as good as, if not better than, any observatory in the world,” Dr. Frederic Chaffee, director of the MMT Observatory, says. The MMT was also far less expensive than a similarly powerful single-mirror telescope. “Telescopes are only limited in size by money,” Dr. Neville Woolf, a University of Arizona astronomer, says. Larger mirrors, he explains, require longer telescopes-and bigger buildings-to focus captured starlight. The cost of building a telescope with a single mirror the size of the NNTT’s four combined m irrors would be truly astronomical. The MMT design eliminates these problems with its smaller individual mirrors, which, do not require long focal tubes. In this way, . astronomers can “shoehorn” more observing power into a telescope for a reasonable cost. Also, huge single mirrors present difficult handling, and transportation problems and can warp under their sheer weight. ; But the MMT concept was not the only contender in the design com- petiUon for the NNTT. Another strong entry consisted of 60 small hexagonal mirrors that together would have yielded the same light- gathering power of a single S90-incb mirror. H ie decision to use the MMT design-recently reached bv a scientific committee charged by NOAO-was difficult. Both systems have merits, but the MMT had a proven track record. In addition to NOAO’s new technology telescope, however, the University of California intends to build a 394-inch “segmented mirror” telescope atop Mauna Kea in Hawaii. To the uninitiated,_the designs of the Multiple Mirror Telescope or of the segm ented-m irror telescope look distinctly like products of modem high technology. Not so, according to Woolf. The concepts were actually developed in the 1930s as a way to increase telescopic power. But the complexities of constructing' such dcsigns-for example, moving the mirrors in unison when tracking an astronomical object, a feature that is now com puter controlled- prevented either from being built until the past decade. When astronom ers began speculating in the late 1970s about building super-large optical telescopes (beyond300 inches), they also knew improvements woidd be needed in the technology used to make telcscope mirrors. Because glass expands and contracts with changes in surrounding tem peratures, telescopic images can be distortcd-unless the m irror responds quickly to such changes. "You want the least possible thermal inertia,” Dr. Roger Angcl- also a University of Arizona astronom er-says of a m irror’s natural resistcnce to temperature change. Angel has modernized a method of mirror making that gives the mirror faster response time to surrounding temperatures. Instead of a solid hunk of glass, his mirrors have a "honeycomb” interior with holes in each “cell” that allow constant airflow through the entire mirror. The core of the mirror meets a temperature change at nearly the same time as the mirror’s surface. The entire mirror, then, responds to the change much faster. Creating deeply concave mirror surfaces that properly focus light to a telescope's secondary mirrors required the same sort of in novation. Angel developed a method for spinning the mirror as it is cast. When it is thoroughly cool, it already holds a nearly parabolic shape. Conventional mirror making requires many months of grinding at precise depths to render the appropriate shape. Worst of all, there is a great danger of granding through the mirror’s surface to its honeycombed body. Spinning the furnace, Angel says, is cheaper than grinding away tons of glass, “although it makes fur furnace look a little exotic.” Angel and others at the University of Arizona’s Optical Sciences Center also make use of a device called a Large Optical Generator. This behemoth of a machine is computer- controlled to pass its diamond- coated grinding element over a m irror with unprecedented precision. Older technologies rely on huge grinding and polishing pads that painstakingly swirl over a A primary mirror of dx: Multiple Mirror Telescopc is visibk: in the bwcr right comer of this photo. The primary mirror ciptuns starli^t and reflects it up to a soconda^ Sm ithsonian News Service Photo by Dane Penland mirror, which sends die light back throuj^i a hole in the renter of the primary mirror. Light fram all six primary mirrors is dicn combined. Some peopi* have b«- liavad that striking tha door till with an ax would drive away bad weathar. • Fii'-JAL I CuiiCKPTiS FOiv niiE •Fi'fTEZ/i METEii*- ; AÀTiO/iÀL /iEW TZC'ifii'/i'OLoGY TEL£SùOÌ-£ ! Sm ithsonian Newts Service Photo courtesy * ol the Kitt Peak National Observatory ;Segmented mirror (left) and multipk: mirror designs were considered for the :Naiional New Technology Telescope. The multiple mirror concept waschosen ■for the NNTT, with four mirrors instead of the six shown here. Smtthaonian News Service Photo by Dane Penland Honeycombed "cells" vented with air holes will allow this glass m irror to respond (expand or contract) quickly to temperature changes. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------4------------------------ L A S T Y E A R , W E G R A D U A T E D M O R E S T U D E N T S T H A N A L L T H E S C H O O L S IN T H E N M A O O M B IN E D : L a s t y ear, m illio n s o f p e o p le -g ra (ju a te (j fro m R e (j C r o s s c o u r s e s , h a v in g le a r n e d th in g s th e y ’d a lw a y s w a n te d to know . T h a t’s b e c a u s e th e R e d C ro s s o f fe r s 7 4 differ e n t s e lf-h e lp c o u r s e s . C o u r s e s th a t te a c h y o u e v e ry th in g , fro m liow to b e a iD etter p a r e n t to h o w to s a v e s o m e o n e 's life. E very R e d C ro s s c o u r s e is d e v e lo p e d b y a to p p ro fe s sio n a l. T uition is n o m in al. A n d th e r e a re h a rd ly a n y a d m is s io n s re q u ire m e n ts . T h is y ear, y o u c o u ld ta k e a R e d C ro s s c o u r s e a n d le a m s o m e ttiin g y o u ’v e a lw a y s w a n te d to know . To apply, sim p ly call th e p e o p le a t y o u r R e d C ro s s c h a p te r. LASTYEAR,WE GRADUATED MORE STUDENTS THAN AUTHE SCHOOLS IN THE NCAA COMMNED. Last year, millions of people graduated from Red Cross courses, having learned things they'd always wanted to know. That’s tierause the Red Crass offers 74 different self-help courses. Courses that teach you every'hing, from how to t» a better parent to how to save someone's life. Every Red Cross course is developed by a top professional. Tuition is nominal. And tiiere are hardly any admissions requirements; This year, you could take a Red Cross course and learn some thing you've always wanted to know. To apply, simply call the people at your Red Cross chapter. Ybur best friend is choking, and ail you can hear is your own heart pounding. Every seconci counts. Would you know w hat to do? Red Cross will teach you w hat you need ; to know about life-saving. Call us.* W e ’ll h e l p . W i l l y o u ? + American Hed Cross _^Nationa|Co|legiateAthjeii^fij^^ Ì mirror’s surface for months-or, years-to remove the necessary glass. While astronomers have invested, considerable tim e in the technological needs of the NNTT, they have not overlooked exacting requirements for its eventual site. Currently under investigation are two potential locations-one on^ 10,700-foot Mount Graham near Safford, Ariz., northeast of Tucson,, and the other on 13,800-foot Mauna Kca on the island of Hawaii. Both sites appear to have the right mix of meteorological ingredients tq become quality observing areas for' the NNTT; The air is cold and dry,, and both sites offer a high ntmiber. of cloudless nights, in part because of their high elevations. The final site decision, according, to Dr. Mike Merrill, an NOAO scientist, will be based on ’an‘j swering these two questions: “Doesj the site justify the performance« capabilities of this telescope? What« can the site deliver?” Ti To find out, engineers haVe been« conducting studies on both moun-:l tains. The Smithsonian’s J.T .; Williams, assistant director for;; operations for the MMT Ob-; servatory, began his work bn Mount' Graham, he says, “when I realized,» it stood out as a likely candidate for^ the ideal site in the continental'» United States.” Williams notes that» Mount Graham’s peak-like Maunat Kea’s-pokes through the second^ inversion layer of the atmosphere.;^ This layer-where clouds often form; around desert mountains-coulc); degrade a telescope’s “seeing.”; After preliminary studies that, ins eluded taking daily pictures of the mountain to get an idea of the total u incidence of cloud cover, Williams S says, officials at NOAO became u interested in Mount G raham ’s S potential. “ Other studies are now being® conducted at Mount Graham to^ •glean more detailed m eteorologies data. Also, the efforts of sturbUn-~ ding communities to control light» pollution will be considered^ NOAO’s final decision will be dif^^ ficult, and Williams admits “Matmd^i Kea is tough competition.” One£ edge that Mauna Kea holds, he says;^ is its location and view of th ^ Southem Hemisphere sl^. Many^ objects of interest tb astronomers^ including certain galaxy clusters.-» are visible only from this'vantageu In terms of all the world’^ telescopes, the NNTT will not be th « biggest. Some radlo-astronomjpS telescopes already outstrip it in; size. And the 94.5-inch Space; Telescope, scheduled: for a 198^ space sh'uttle launch, will be able ton peer much deeper into parts of th ^ universe' because no atmosphere», exists in space to absorb and cUstort'S incoming light. w StiU, the NNTT WiU be the largest^! most Dowerful ground-based optica^ telescope that can study galaxies; and quasars more than 6 milUoiw times fainter than the human e y ^ can see. For astronomers who v^lS be applying for time behind itsS instnmient panels, the NationaC New Technology Telescope wUl be aS precious and long-awaited piece o ^ technology-even if nature stilli^ interferes on occasion. ^ 2? Cutting Energy Costs DAViE COUNTY CNTLHPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 3 ,1 9 8 4 -13B By Sally Kcndrick There was a time when the use of energy in the home was not of such great importance. In fact, we became rather careless in its use. Gas, oil and electricity were there, they were cheap and we used whatever we wanted whenever we wanted it. Today we are much more cautious and careful in their use and we watch our monthly energy bills very closely. ■ The cost ot all types of energy has risen and will continue to rise. Natural gas, in limited supply, is now increasing in cost to the con sumer. Oil, which is no longer in abundance, will continue to demand higher prices. Electricity, like other forms of energy, will continue to rise as infl ation pushes utility costs higher' and higher. We all must become more aware of ways to conserve energy and make our homes more energy efficient. If you яге in the market for a new home, or if you are interested in making your present home more energy efficient - thus cutting your heating and cooling costs - this article will be of interest to you. Insulation is a primary means of reducing the amount of energy consumed in heating and cooling a home. Costs incurred to install insulation are returned in lower energy costs. Let’s look at some examples that illustrate this. With the addition of storm windows over single pane windows, a 39 percent reduction in heat loss can be achieved (depending on the quality of the existing window). An 87 percent reduction in heat gain tlurough Ihe ceiling can be achieved by insulating an uninsulated attic to R-30. An overall reduction of 69 percent can be achieved by in- N O W A V A I L A B L E F O R R E N T S u H A e t ^ e n n ^ iic e Sunset Drive______________Mockswlle, W.C. , One & Two Bedroom Apts. Situated on 17Vi Acres. Space, Privacy, Convenience. Brick Veneer. Each Unit Features Many Extras For Infbnnation Call: Mocksviile Insurance Agency (704)634-5917 or Billy PoHs 998-4541 Phone . ? 0 4 -6 3 4 ^ m ft Iniunnoi ^ Phone . :^04-634-61l2 HEAL ESTATE • BONDS -INStTKANCE - ALL TYPES HOMES ; DAVIE COUNTY - Z3> Acre Cattle Farm, tb pastnrei, itream in each, jnlUdng bam and adequate ttonige for macUoei and hay, tome good timber, tlx room houie wltti O.F.W.A. heat _ BETHEL CHURCH RD.-1 acre with tpUt level honte - 1800 to. ft. heated. 2-car garage lower level, IZxM covered deck and patio. Drapet, curtaini, waiher.dr]«r, refrigerator and fireplace enciotnre, : 3-bay leparate garage and work area. MobUe home hook op on tide lot. A lot of conn^ Uvlnf far $»,0i«. _____ m U -R w-FP^; d r , c a iT ^ i»,S00. ‘ « 7 ^ *’■ Ewdient buy at Ne«> home'nn^ conitractioa - paved itreet - city water and lewer - ' energy .efficient. Pick oat your own eoiorf and car^. Only <45,SM. , MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 210 -3BR, IB fk-ame rancher. Low monthly v, payment! for quaUfled buyer. t»,m . ...... SRllK <№f GLADSTONE RD. llM TMweU MthUe bMae oimA. S BR, 2B, AC, total electric, coosty nvter. |it,MO. SBR, VAB,. UviBg room, eat-ln ' siFWlLKElbBmo ST-rflce older home, ajwrw. IIM tq. ft. heated ,area. Rcceatly renovated ibr, 2 B. LR iM^., feraal DR, dca and :tereenrt porch, rioae beat pump; deilnd air. HardwMd floert. Doable carport, partial baaemeat. atarage bidldiu and gat pmnp. yCkw io boifitai, idioob aad thM^c. ReataMbtjr priced., - 18* SPRING ST. • NIUNDER CO N TR ACTj BANPORD RD.-Uke new mobUe home, fnnuthed, eiceltait candlth»,'■J 2BR, 2 full batht. On beautiful acre with trect, ihrriM and garden 'tpaee. Clote in. IM.OOO. :.,.3uM(mSE ST..3BR, mBbridt raacher. Patio hi hack. Large back , :yard with room for garden. Convenient to tchaoU and iho^g. A i '.good bvy. At.937ii99* ' '.iMlRoUlngiiUhiUne-SBR, 2B^giu«fe-aiirw.4)rra. aid-ciceUcat' c«|[dlllMi. Bett o( aU price hat been tedaced to make an excaUcat b«y. fOCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New tmrOawea. |»,(W-New'^tto ' < borne« ;OFF MAIN CHURCH RD.LOTCly 3 BR 2M B brick home « i ^ e M • faU baaement-2 fireplacM. patio, porch, paved drive-m,sn. OFF LEWISVILLECLEMMONS RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lat No. IT. .New farm«tyle bome. iSMiq. II. heated area. IH B. LR^rp. Utchen . with diihwaiher, C. air, batement, double f araKe4n,IOO. ' fSTROUD MiCL KD.-Nirr country home on S.7A. AU fenced, bam ■ and IralMldlag», Rednced to META BR£ilZE LANE-WUlow Rwi-Bnergjr efllclent, S BR, m B, ^ teck, IMit ttoop, dty water and lewer, ctrpoH, paved tliwt and viv® «' - «IVERbA^ "»•-I'Ike new 3BR halne in rural lettii«. jEiceUeiit inqr.' 'OFF GLADSTONE RD.-»R aelldly bultt hame la 1^ Acre. Com- ^ MIN near I-40-Prime butineaa M. lor xFOR RENT-H CindereUa Beauty Shop4W tq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroomandciotet.Eiec.beatandA-CIUOper month. ___ COUNTY HOME ROAD - Weitiide MabUe Heme Park. 4 aeret, chain ,Ui* fence, 12 mobUe hornet. Moulhiy income I2,0t2 fuU rental Price ' tl3S,tW. Owner financing at !• percent APR.* LANDGLADSTONE RD. -1 acre buUdkig lot. Creek on back of prap^y. $3700. —FARMINGTON AREA-SA'i and UA’i4ong paved road frontage. tM no. aiERRY HILL RD.-2A-lreet on back. Hat welL.QQ9AJB«l4.3M. S Acret and up, part open, part nice hardwood, Some with ttream, 12,100 per acre. Eaton St. • 3 lott and 7 acrca. Ideal for development. Wiiket Co. • I.7A of beautiful mountain land - White pinet and popUr Umber - Wlltaln S mUet ot Paikway. Bcauttful homeiite. 4.52A wood^ itream, £aved road, counjy water. Convenient to 1-4«. '.DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-SO beautiful acres - 50 under culti Vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN • Many loU, paved ttreet, city water and tewtr $3,IM «■ch. . '8R 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rgUlng iand...part open, part '' hardwood, itream, paved rd., ^ r t fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lol 345’ itreet frontage, 200’ deep. Zoned butlnesi. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acret edge of Woodland Dev. ' Reasonably priced. Bordm creek, : ADVANCE -4ZA. part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S.. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy.'801,0.387A open land, ioog rd. frontage; wUldivide. j.Mobile Home Lota, wooded, road frontage. 12300 ' Goodian Rd. (Rowan Co.) tottom land^tream. CLOSE Tn - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good bulauiui; sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably . priced. Eugene Bennett 9.8^727 ' o„h«ra Madison 634-51« Gwynn Meroney C34-22C8 i....‘.-rl’olU.nUl‘ 998-8420 Henry Shur-.< 634-5846j KatlJWall 492-7631-, sulating an uninsulated home up to Duke Power Energy Efficient Structure standards. In addition to these figures, the advantages of having a properly insulated home can be listed another way: 1. The amount of energy used is less, thus lower energy cost - conserves energy for future use. 2. Smaller sized heating and cooling equipment can be installed in new homes and existing liomes when changed out - often resulting in lower installation costs. 3. A well insulated energy con serving home will demand a higher selling price as costs of energy continue to increase. 4. More comfort due lo more even heating and cooling may be offered throu^out the home. Weather- stripping and caulking around windows and doors will further aid in preventing energy loss. Insulation is a wise investment for the energy conscious homeowner but improving insulation is only part of what you can do to keep your total energy costs down. In the winter, keep the thermostat at 65 degrees. Every degree above 70 degrees on the thermostat setting increases energy use and cost by 3 percent. In the summer, keep the thermostat on 78 degrees. Every degree below 78 degrees increases the amount of energy required by your cooling system by 5 percent. When considering heating equipment, remember the electric heat pump is the most efficient source of electric heat available, providing heat for winter months and cooling for summer. If your •Social Security Q & Ä I’m retired and I’ve got M ^ieare. Recently I got a phone call from someone wanting to sell me Supplemental M edicare” in surance. He said it was govern- ment-approved. What does that mean? It is common for State insurance commissions or agencies to cerUfy that a policy or a company .complies with laws or regulations established by tlie State. Beware, however, of claims that a particular policy is government-sponsored. Neither the Federal nor any State Government sells or services a policy to sup plement Medicare. needs are for cooling units only, look for equipment with a high energy efficient ratio (EER). A high EER will mean the equipment does more work for a lower wattage and saves energy. Appliances arc large users of electricity in the home and hold enormoas potential for reducing energy consumption. New energy guides on several categories of major appliances will aid you in purchasing those appliances which will have the lowest operating costs. Duke Power’s Energy Efficient Appliance Dealers can also assist you in choosing the applicance which will be the best buy for your energy dollar. While we are considering ap pliances, remember that small portable appliances use less energy than the major ones. Use dish washers for full loads only, let the dishes air dry by opening the door or activotinp Ihe “energy saver” switch and mn the load during “off- peak” hours only. Operate clothes washers with cold water when possible and adjust water level for proper load size. If your washer does not have the load adjustment feature, wash full loads only. Dry full loads in the clothes dryer but do not overload it. Keep the thermostat of the water heater no higher than 140 degrees. Be sure your home water heater is sized to meet your needs. A representative of Duke Power said, “We have barely touched the surface of the opportunities for you to cut your energy costs but perhaps you now have a clearer picture of the possibilities. If you are in terested in knowing more about building an Energy Efficient Structure or improving your home so you might qualify for Duke Power’s lowest electric rate, the RC rate, contact your local Duke Power office.” I Gilbert Holder of Route 3, Advance, X * mh N.C. bagged a 10-polnt, 195 lb. buck, which was 40 Inches tall and had a J “8ged throe mllcssouthof Advance Lanier-Riddle General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . U c . 5064 N .C . Lie . 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 K H R E S lin S ü l L e o n a r d R e a l t y 601 N.-3BR, Brick, Bsmt., 2 wooded acres, 1400 sq. ft. shop. A REAL Buy. FARMLAND ACRES-Wooded Lots, 2-6 acres, $8900-119,900. DAVIE ACAD. RD.-3BR, Brick, Bsmt., many extras, 382,500. Other homes and iand • Call LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 Linda Leonard - 634-3650 Elliabeth Bohl - 919-998-6187 10-11-lfn C O H T B .O 1-800482-5901 DAY OR NIGHT Y.dkln»III.Rd.-MocKlvlli..N.C. For Sala or For Ranu 2 btdroom MobUt HÒmé on lartt lot in CoolMmta. Small Acrta«« TracUt Rtdland Road and Main Churct) Road In Oavla Co. 3 Btdroom Brick Homt. 2 battìi, full baitmant. Exo. location on Yadkin Vallay Rd. CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTS Hardison Street, Mocksviile, N.C. N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S ^ 1 And 2 Bedrooms ★ Fully Carpeted ★ Air Conditioning ★ Kitchen Appliances Furnished For inform ation O r Application Contact 634-2070or f - - f 300 M illing Road LENDER Between The Houn Of 2:00-5:00 Monday-Fridqr Managed by Phoenix Management Services H ù w a f d R é a t t 330 South Salisbuiy Street (& In s , A g e n c y In c PHONE 634-3538 Mocksviile, NC -N E W USTINr. -NEW USTING? No. S№ Southern Davie County,'3080 heated tq. ft. Inchidet 3 bedroomi, 3 fuU batht, Uvlng room with fire place, 4m wkh flr^lace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, Ig. Floridar«om,beaatlfttlly decorated, freihly painted In and out, new heat pump and gaa tarmce, itorage building and piayhoute, wooded acre It beaudfuUy tand- tcape^ 12 mUet to SaUthuiy, 8 miles to Mockivflle, Jutt reduced |lt,«0^ |Ю.8М. CaU today to tee Ihb beauty. Na. 417 - DAVIE ACAÒMEY »n elect. cdUig heat. м ь и м * * " “ " ? '• • • ■ Nofm^ SANFORD AVEN№ - 3 BRT^alhi, large living rtom and dining r m with pine floon, tpaclaua kitchen, dea, full baaeoMnt, ■No. 4M-WHITNEY RD.-:JgH|gMQ^B|^.iporcb and deck, wood tUmilllHI MMIM jpirentlMO.MperMo. W 4S84Iiitorlc Mmeum-DEPOT STREET-old D«pot bldg.- 244.tal54.Sta2S*.tal28.8, betide Southern RoUway. No. 388-WILLOW RUN-4 bdrm.- Dhi. rm-famr rm. con^, 2 itory, .front porch, rear deck, iH yrt. old, 2 car garage, itorage room off deck, f4l,«08.«8. Na 48M81 S.-mt t.f. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great m., central air, 3 acre hit, fireplace, ceiling fan, 938,8t8.t8. . glatted-ln tun porch, patio,'clrcalar In-ground pod, burglar alarm tyitem, new carpeting, lJ>j№ret, exceliMt condition, NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH Rb! double wide mobUe bkie, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-incloseta), ibath, fam;nn.,dia.rm.,klt., utUlty nn., cieatrai air eond., nice 1 acre M, good cond., |43,H8.88.NO. 537 • MAIN CHURCH ROAD • 3 bdrm. bridi, approx. 1428 H* K. 2 bath, liv. rm., din. area, den w4h-eplwe, Utchen, fuU batement <drtve-ln door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrt. old, excellent cond., central air, tS5,000.00. __ NO. 525 - WOODLAND • 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1710 t.f., batement, new pajto in rear, 185,888.08. NO. M2 IN TOWNf quiet neitftborbood, 3 bdrm., 2 baUi, brick randier, featuring tpacioui Uv. rm. w-fircplace, «In Urge iiUllly fur KWlug ' or olflce, icreened porch off dining arM, 2 eitr garage, wooded, NO.51^EA1^DRIVE-3bArm.,brick, US8piutor mfamTiq.Tt'. Uv.' rm. w-firepiace, din. rm., kitchen, batement, central air, garage. Reduced 852,800.88. _________________ No. 474 FORREST LANE-Home on lovely laiidicapcd comer lot with fenced backyard. Featurea 3 BR, 2 balhi, LR with firqiiace, kllchen- dlning combinaUon. FuU batement paneled with fireplace, 3 cedar Uned cloteta In utUity room with buUt-in iheivet and cabineto, double ' car carport. Price $18,300.00. _ NO. 51» - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr7old 2 itory house, 4 bdrm., »841 ' living room with rock fireplace, den, 2.06 acre kit, fenced pool - 18x3' I condition, $85,800.W. PouibleJtalp on tmaUer bome. NO. 557 • JERICHO ROAD wooded acret, tcreened NO. 58MHEFF1ELD Pi fuUbaiemeBt,onS privacy, $138,888.88. bdrm., IH baOi, UN t.f., brick w- l i ^ j^ntly painted Uderttr, caiptft >4 s 24 garage-wired, NO. 555 - RAINTREE II, Off 881 Advance. Two lovdy new two ttory bomea wltti vinyl tiding (Ufetlme guarantee) Bettted ta heavily ' wooded lott on CaniertB Court. Very taitefuUy decorated with maqy . quality featuret, 2heatpampt. LotC-2828tq. ft, 3 ^ 2^ batht, ttudy I off matter BR, upitairt utiUty claaetfor W-D, LR, DR, Family Room w-FP, back dect fuU batement with double garage, playroom w- marbie top wet bar, $121,088.00. Lot D-2888 tq. ft., 4BR, 24 bathi, DR, utUity room, tpaclout kitchen, great room, back deck, faU batement w-iarge playroom and double garage, $118,080. NO. 544 • HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2 itory frame farm houte iHuated on 3.2 acret it lurrounded by many hardwoodi, magndiat, and fk'uit (reel. House featuret 1 bath, 3 bdrmi., Uv. rm„ 27 x 13 kitcben-den comb, with oil heat St central air. Great place tor gardening, with bam ^tor itorase. See to aDoreclftte. No. 488 - MOUNTAW CHflJBT-XTRAMli - 2 bedroomi ph» idt sleeping area on large wooded Id only mlnutea from lU area and GrandfaUier ML Aiiumable loan fMiiUe. $32,500.00, No. 418 - IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding huge master luite formal Uving room, dining room, breakfait room, .covered patio, gorgeoui landscaping. $75,800.00. •j"'" ' LAND" ~ No. 508- L,\KEWOOU VJL rm^den, din. area. I 1 bath, brick,~U25 s.f., Uv.' ¡oTpartiai batement, $41,008.00. Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Dalgl» Sam Howell Connie Kuwalsk-j 908-4727 ' 634-2272634-S1S6 634-2840 634-2060 634-6343 634-6111 or 634^112 .MO. 560- TWINBROOK-Must tee lo appreciate tbe quaUty and tpectai features in this three bedroom, great room w-firepiace enclosed glass sun porch. U ta|^Q W ^incient, carport, beautiful corner lot weU lands^Q EM niL siding, one of the better neigh borhoods in MocksvilWTcity water and sewage. Priced at only 163.400.00 , -------------NO. 556 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., utlUty rm., idtchen wd.w. ft disposal, front porch ft rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-ln book shelves ft cablnets^chlld's play house, 2.06 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00 _ 'NO.530-AVON ST.-3bdrro., 1^ baths, telck with approx. 1380 s.r.TUv. rm., din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to $54,500.00. TotaUy redecorated. Owner transferred. IV^ust sell! NO. 413 - HK3C0RY HILL • Lakeside hit. $11,OK. No. 4*5 - 20.22 Acret plus excellent bulhUng lot (acre pbis) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. _ NO. 534 - CORNATZER RD. - 3 acres wooded, $11,500.00. 'mo. M5-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 200 x 200 $0,200.00. ÂO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ES'M3E-2 adjoining ioU beautifully wooded, (ISO X 248.52 X 237.53 (248.52 X 258.72 X 132.(2 X 132.62 X 203.52) comer lot, approM ^es $16,800.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots • 11x200 each lot, $5,400.00. Just off Hwy. 84 and 001. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD; 3 tracti (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acrea $25,200. (3) 12 acres with bam, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000._ No! 493 • 12 LOIS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801, Total price $18,000. C jm ^ sold individuaUy. ■ No. 432 - OFF BETOEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres $48,000.00. ' No.349-LOTSin Garden VaUey Julia Howard A nn F . W ands Mike Hi'iidrix Vicki H. Flem ing 634-3754 634-3640 We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service с . с . Œ apm iui M yrtle Grimée (M vin Ijam es Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 14В-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,DECEMBER 13,1984 Pu b lic N o tic e s N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AN D BY V IR TU E of a power oi u le contained In a certain deed of trust dated June J8. 1977, executed by Harrison Beniamin Morgan. Jr. and wife, Laulle C. Morgan to George W. Marlin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 100, page 1B9, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 30th day of November 1984, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the tald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness and the same having been ordered and srprsved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of DavIe County, the undersigned Geoffle W. Martin, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouM Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., on the 3Ut day of December, 1984, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Caroline, end being described as follows: BEG INN IN G at a power pole the southwest comer ot Lot No. 9. Block D, Section 1 of Hickory Hill Development Company (Plat Book 4 at pages 105-107) the Northwest corner of Lot No. 14, Northeast corner of Lot No. 14. southeast comer of Lot No. 8; thence from the Beginning with the Hen of Lot No. 8 North 19 degs. 15 mln. U sec. East 249.23 feet to an Iron pin the Northwest comer of the within described tract In the Southern right of way of Shady Brook Road; thence with th# right of way margin of u id road South 63 degs. 02 mln. 45 sec. East «0 feet to an old Iron; thence South 70 degs. 04 mln. S3 aec. East 61.60 feet to a new Iron pin the Northeast comer of said tract (new Northwest corner ot Lot No. 10. See Deed Book 10\. et page 477 h thence with the new line of U t No. 10, South 00 degs. 03 mln. 36 sec. East 137.40 feet to a power pole the Southeast comer of aald tract; thence South 75 degs. 36 m ln. SO sec. West 200 feet to the point end piece of B EG IN N IN G and being a portion of Lot No. 9 and No. 10. plat book 4 at pagM 105-107 as shown on a survey by Francis B. • Greene.This property will be told sub|ect In all taxes, encumbrances and liana of record. This 30th day of November, 19§4.George W. Martin, Trustee M A R TIN & VAN HOY A lto m e yaa tuw Mocksville.N.C. 12<«3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as personal representatives of the Estate of J.H. Myers, deceased, late o^ Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of May. 1985. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersinged. This 29ih day of November, 1984, the same being the first publication date. Sarah Myers. Executrix and Alex P. Mc- Clamrock, Adm r, С ТА of the Estate of J.H. Myers. BROCK Л M CCLAM ROCK Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC27038 Telephone: (704)634-3518 11-29 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY P U B LIC N O TIC E The Davie County Sheriff's Department will take Bids on a 1985 four door Chevrolet Police Package, ful) sixe sedan. Specifications can be obtained from the Davie County Sheriff's Department, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. No bid will be accepted after December 21. 1984. The Sheriff's Department reserves the right to relect any or all bids. Davie County SherlH's Dept. 140 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Chief Deputy Tom Foster 13-6 3tn N ORTH C AR O U m A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Millard Harmon, deceased, late of Davie County, this Itto notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to «aid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December. 1984. Blllle H. Bean. Rt. 1. Box 162-S, Woodleaf. N.C. 37054. Executrix of the estate of M illard Harmon, deceased. 12*13 4tnp Carolina E E C EEH ' Homes, Inc. F or All Y our Building arid R em odeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. F or A U T our E state Needs ЯLISnNGS SANFORD RD, MocktvlUfc- Split Level on bMemcnt, 3 or 4 BR, 3 bathi, to! w-cuitom bnUt iniert, UM heated iq. ft., attached carport,. house and grounds in excellent oondlttoa. |St,NO. MOCKSVILLE • Assumable FHA-SS Loan AvaUable (low monthly payment), 3BR, 2 tall baths, passive solar ranch^iyle home with buttt- n Hue (or woodstove. |4Z,Ne. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br. 2 (ull baths, split (oyer home with FP and . drive-ln larage. RURAL HALL AR EA -uyynreSB tB R th. (Oil basement. upsUbs laiflnlshed with plumMafllWelertrical work roughed In, Ml,NO. HARMONY - New 3 BR Approved. Low monthly payment. LAND RURAL HALL-Eicellent balldlBg lots and acreage (te'sale. STATESVILLE-LoU (tor sale (rom $4,IN. HARMONY-FnHA Apprwed Ma. ADVANCE.Nice wooded lots (h>m H,M*. HICKtrnv HILL-Two alee tadUUi« lats ■ |i.m each. HWY. MW-Two lots tS.N( each ta sen at win bidid !• snK b«yer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot • $I.SN. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 4»phis acTM - H cleatcd, H timber. BEACaiPRWERTO North MyrUe Beach 8.C.-Cs«domii*ims (rom $tt,N*. Patio Homes Irom |7>.N>. We build Conventioaal.Farmen Home AdminbtratiOB (FmHA), Federal Housing AdmiaistraUea (FHA). and VeteraM Admlaistratiaa (VA> Homes. П 9 Depot Street Mockavllle. NC Bÿb Sheltoni Broker Shelby Walker, Sdet PHONE 704^34-2252 9 1 9 ^ № 2 9 6 Ф Von Shelton, Broker Cindy Anderson, Sales LAREWWOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.& BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer spUt (oyer home with I (IrcpUees on M acres. Very ptcturesque setting with large trees and pond, (lowers and (ruM trees. Fail basement, rough HnUhed. $SS,aN.N. FARMINGTON RD- U acres prime land with (ronUfe on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and bordtrs Cedar Credt. M>.NO.N. E. MAPLE AVE4)ne o( Mocksville's ilnest 2-story older homes. SU bedrooms, large entrance hall with (Ireplace, large porches and beautUul grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. N*.SN.N. RD. 1818 - OFF HWY Ml- Z«.4 acres and 4 year old rustic home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, (uU basemen|Mt^, carport and large (ront parch. Barn, shop. Umber, (ruit tree^Hnifartially (enced. Bargain price at only 174,WO. E. MAPLE AVE.-2.43 acres and like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den^lining combination, (ireplace, paved drive, (enced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. |8(,SM.OO. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Induitrial property available, 115,000. Call for details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For sale or rent with option to buy-spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace, Uvbig room, dining room, carport and basement. See It today! Reduced from )82,000 to 179,000. CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, {44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES^Iioice Lots AvaUable JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracU avaUable t i t Phone 634-6281 ji. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 * " tio n W o<^ 634-2& 26 Sarah W ood 634-2826 N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX ’S N O TIC E Having 4uall(ted as Executrix of the estate of Albert Oreene Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1965, 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 )3th day ol December, 1984, Margaret E. Latham, Rt. 1. Bov 35-A Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Albert Oreene Latham, deceased. 13-13 <tnp N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of fhe estate of Edward Kerschner, Jr . devaased, 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 39th day of May, 1965, 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 39th day of November. 1964. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N .P .A., Attorney Stafford Peebles. 1C3 South Cherry St., Winston- Salem, N.C. 37101, Executor of the estate of Edward Kerschner, Jr.. deceased. 11-394tnp-SP Do you understand how tax shelters cut your tax bill? Could year-end tax shelters answer your tax woes? Will strict new tax rules make it difflcult to find shelters late In the year? Some answers to these questions are provided by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Here’s how tax shelters work: They could lower a tax bill because the Internal Revenue Code grants credits and deductions to encourage certain investm ents. The more common fields for lax shelter have been real estate, oil and gas drilling and equipment leasing. But the world glut of petroleum, and a diminishing price is making this field less attractive lo investors. Shelters usually take the form of limited partnerships. Sponsors, who are usually the general partners, are responsible for the business decisions and day-to-day operations. Investors, who are generally the limited partners, put up most of the money, which allows them to claim a share of deductions and credits for the partnership's venture. An in- Money Management Energy vestor’s share' usually starts at about $2,500. “Private placement," tax shelters which require much larger investm ents, attract in vestors with taxable incomes ex ceeding $100,000, CPAs say. To illustrate how a tax shelter works, consider the writeniff and Income figures offered by a limited partnership that is marketed by one of the major brokerage firms. Although tliese tax shelters don't offer write-offs as steep as privately placed shelters, they put to work the basic principles involved in a tax shelter, which a CPA evaluates. Consider the case of Bob and Linda, who have a joint taxable income of $80,000 this year. If they elect to invest $5,000-despite poor timing; it's late in the year, and thus harder to find a reliable tax shelter that generates big write- offs-they would still be entitled to the following; For 1984, they would write-off about 10 percent on their investment-or approximately $500- which allows them about a $210 tax savings because they are in the 42 percent bracket. On their 1985 tax WINDOW CONDENSATION By Sally Kendrick Each winter we see more and T a x R e l i e f F o r E l d e r l y “Property Tax Relief for Elderly and Permanently Disabled Persons With Limited Incomes" GS 105-277-1. Any persons 65 years of age or over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your Income cannot exceed $9,000.00 for husband and wife combined to qualify. If you received this exclusion last year and are still eligible, you are not required to reapply for it this year. This exclusion will automatically be allowed. If you did not receive the exclusion last year, you should complete the application included on the back of your personal property listing abstract. The Tax Supervisor will answer any questions you may have about the exclusion. The tax office is located In the Cour thouse, Mocksville, N.C., and the telephone number Is 634-3416. 12-13-3tn more home owners interested in window condensation. If you have any problems with window con densation, it may be relatively simple to remedy. A small amount of fog on the lower corners of windows oc- casiuiially shouldn’t bother you. Excessive condensation that covers whole windows with fog or frost or water that runs off windows to s' ain woodwork should cause concern. To start, windows are not to blame for condensaMon but can certainly be a caiise. With very cold temperatures outside and warm moist air inside, condensation will form on windows. Some other causes for con densation might be improperly vented clothes dryers and gas ap pliances, an excessively damp crawl space or an increase in moisture-causing activities, such as bathing or cooking. Most authorities agree that an inside relative humidity higher than 40 percent in the winter is un desirable. Let us consider a few ways to reduce humidity in your home and control condensation problems. The addition of siorm windows decreases the tem perature dif ference between the inside glass apd the outside tem perature. Therefore, condensation will not . occur as readily. __ «nNDERKNlT/SGOREBOIWD OUIIET STORE MILLINS ROAD - MOCKSVILLE; N£. (Taka Rt. 158 I mile Eait of Mockivllla • Turn on Millin« Rd. - IVk mllat) I I PRICE HOUDAY SALE! ^HUNDREDS OF.ITEMS 5Ci% OFF OUR REGULAR OUTLET PRICE •SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE • SOME ITEMS AS LOW AS $1:00 •MENS, WOMENS, BOYS TOPS AND BTMS, SWEATERS, FLEECE WARM-IJPS-MANY NEW ITEMS •AMPLE PARKING BESIDE THE STORE •STORE HOURS SATURDAY ONLY 8 - 4 '12-l3-2t ШREALTOR- uuitiHi US4HG se^vtce:MiS NEW LISTING-MOCKSVILLE-Brick home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, llrepUce in den and playroom. Lovely area. |7I,«M.00 WOODED and cleared IS acres 12 branches on property. 115,000.00 GOOD BUILDING SITE on over 3 acres. Long road (Tontage. №,500.00 ADVANCE-PRIVATE 8 acres with a 3 bedroom rancher with (ull basement. 2 outbuildings. Call (or showfaig today. NICE 2 bedroom home. Living and dinhig rooms. 2 outbuildings. $52,500.00 SMITH GROVE-Cute all bricii home with 2 bedrooms, (ireplace in living room. Full basement. Over 1 acre. 159,(00.00 CRAFTWOOD-3 bedroom home with private back yard. Carport and utility buUding. 139,900.00. FOSTALL UHIVE-Neat brick rancher with basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving and dining rooms. 153,500.00. REDUCED-Vou'U (ind this spacious split-level to be a bargain. |3(,900.00. 3 bedrooms, (Ireplace bi family room. Immediate oc cupancy. PiNiEVILLE RO AD-REDUCED-)74,900.00. Lovely Tudor design home with swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Country setting. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME! IN ADVANCE! 4 bedrooms, 2^4 baths, 2 fireplaces, den and playroom. Over 1 acre. NEAR CREEKWOOD-Over 9 acres with a like new mobile home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. (59,900.00. POWELL ROAD-4 bedroom home with complete living quarters in basement. Over 2 acres. Put Num ber 1 other ideas include the use of exhaust fans in the bathrooms and kitchen when bathing, cooking, etc. Shut off any humidifying devices you might have and make sure you have adequate attic and crawl space ventilation. For an excessively damp crawl space, you might try the addition of a vapor barrier, such as polyethylene spread on the ground. Start with a small amount (about llaee feet) placed around the perimeter of the crawl space. Allow sufficient time for this to have an effect before adding an additional amount. Covering the entire crawl space could result in too little moisture in your home, so proceed with caution.__________________ return, they would get a $2,000 write-off, worth about $840 off thoir tax bill. In 1986, another $1,500 could be written off, lowering their tax bill by $630. Those deductions are possible because the limited part nership invested in real estate and can deduct interest on loan payments, depreciation' costs and other loss-related expenses. According to one tax shelter sales agent associated with a leading brokerage house, the average profit aob and Linda might expect from this type of tax shelter is $10,000 to $15,000, not including tax savings. Usually the profit will materialize seven to 10 years after the initial $5,000 investment. Despite the optimistic picture painted in tax shelter offerings, CPAs urge caution before making such an investment, especially late in the year. “If a shelter offering sounds too good to be true, is probably is," warns one CPA. Investing In -a shelter that generates steep losses can expose you to an IRS audit: New rules require registering most shelters with the IRS. IKS Com m issioner Roscoe Egger said recently that 16,300 shelter cases involving over $1 billion are currently pending before the tax courts. New rules will widen the crackdown on tax shelters. Those frantically looking for tax shelters this late in the year are like people trying to lose 40 pounds in three weeks. “What they need is a diet tohelpthem all year long," said one CPA. Avoid getting involved with an abusive shelter; get expert tax advice. There could still be time to cut your 1984 tax bill. Copyright 1984 AICPA MONeV ’ MANAGEMEOT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by. the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. . NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIECOUNTY 1 9 8 5 During the month of Januaiy -all property on hand Janiiaiy 1,1985 either real or personal is subject to taxation regardless of age or sex of owner. You w ill receive a listing form In the m all if you listed in 19S4. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1984, please notify ttie Tax Supervisor's O ffice. Any persons tlia td id not lis t In 19S4 or is newcom er to the county should Room 202 00 to ttw County and list duringO ffice Building, JsnuB ry*A ll listings should be made by m all or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, Room 202. Listers w ill be in the tax office to aid In listing fo r a ll residents in the county. There w ill be no listers out in the county. Hours w ill be 1:30 o'clock A.M . to 5 o'clock P.M. Monday thru Friday. Listing w ill begin Wednesday January 2nd a t the county building. A ll listings ere mado as to w hat you own on January 1, 1985. This applies to a ll property (except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. January 31, 1985 Is the last day before penalty Is assessed. Please plan to m ail your listing early to avoid extra cost. IM PO R TAN T A ll vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pers, m lniUkes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor ofpersons owning vehicles In Davie County ^ the Departm ent of M otor Vehicles In Raleigh. Tliese w illb e checked w ith the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty w ill be added.'E X E M P T IO N FOR E L D E R L Y A N D D ISABLED If you received the exemption in 1984 you w ill not have to apply. You m ust, however, notify the Tax Supervisor If your combined income was over $9,000 for the year 1984. Instructions on listing form . Any eligible person that did not receive the exemption in 19M should complete the ap plication on the back of the ir personal property abstract fo r 1985. E lderly must be «5 or oM er and income from husband and w ife m ust be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 w ith same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this ef fect. IM PO RTANT NOTICE Should you own several parcels of property, you w ill only receive one listing abstract for 1985 for the household you dwell in to declare a!i your Carolyn Johnson 7664777 Bob Lemmons 998-2498Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Allen Martin 998-5294 Coy McCollum Office 766-1777 or 766-9114 699-3489 personal property. A t tax billing tim e, yog w ill receive a separate tax b ill on each parcel you own. LIST DURING JANU ARY AND AVO ID LATE PEN ALTY. ANY LISTING R EC EIVED AFTER January 31, 1985 W ILL RECEIVE A 10 PERCENT PEN ALTY.D arryl Newton Parker Davie Counfy Tax Supervisor Telephone «34-3416 __________________________________________¡2-13 3tn VI ' - .116 i ii j —J г W I N T E R I B E G I N S I . D E C E M B ER 22 j O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1Я. lQR4-i-;n C L A S S I F I E D A D S YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS ABORTION MUSIC A B O R ilO N A L T E R N A T IV E S - F R E E Pregnancy Testing. "NVc Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can H E LP C all-"R lght To Llie" af-492.5723 or 63<-5235. ___________________________________<OOB?tp-JR ABOR TION -f r e e Prcgnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect-Wlnston.Salem (1919) 72M630. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 9-4.MnAWC CLEANING ' BOOBR'S KAR K LB B N , Rt. 2, AAockSvllle, N.C. 25 yean of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 99B.31B9 or 998 3159 (or an eppotnlmeni. Ann and Jack Boger, Owner« and Operators. 7.7ttnBK PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECH N IC IAN S O U ILO CRAFTSWUVN. Call Wallace Barford at 2e4-24i7. 7-7.*fnpB PIANO AN D VO IC E LESSONS. Experienced teact>er. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksville. 634-2305. l2 -6 «8 lp FOR S A LE: PIANO by Grand... 5 years old. In E X C E L L E N T condition. $800.00. Call 634-3115 after 6 p.m. 12-13 ItpCM AUCTION WANTED TO BUY W A N TE D ; Mobile home lots. Will pey your price livo u accept m y term l. Cell ‘ 34 M34.■ • l l ’l tinTW . AU CTIO N SALE E V E R Y SATU R D AY and Saturday night at 7-30 p.m. Located at In tersection of Hwy. 64 and 901. Old Amoco Station. You bring It, we will sell It. Anybody can sell. Aitoney will be given away each Sat. night. D E A LE R S W ELCO M E. For more In formation call 492-5734.1M HnRB ANIMALS .. FOR S A L E : AKC Doberman...6 weeks old...3 m altt at tIOO.OO tact«; and 1 female, $75.00. .*! Call a n tr 5:30 p.m .: 492-7549. 12-6-2t ! F R E E P U P P IES : Just In time for Christmas. 5 weeks old. Friendly and cuddly. Call 998-2133. 12-13 Itp F R E E : Bull Dog pupples. Call after 5 p.m. 634- ■ - 12-13 ItnpBM FOR S A LE: Gentle 12 year old black Stietland pony plus ttameu and cart. Suitable for • children $190.00 Call: 492-7139 after 5 p.m. 1M3-2tp "f o r S A L E : Tw o Siamese Kittens. (M ale), In ' time for ClirUlmdS. Call aflef 4 p.m. Phwn« '492-5416. 12-13 ItpJW REPAIRS • P A IN T & VARNISH S TR IP P IN G D O N E: On ^* n ytt)lng t Furniture, doort, cabinets, ctiairs, and "W hat Have You," Very reasonable. Call > ' Clyde Lakty at 6)4-22l3. 12-13 4tp CL “ ■priva+e------------: INVESTIGATOR CARD OF THANKS FO S TER Ttie family of the late Zelma Brooks Foster wIstMS to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for every expression of sympathy shown during the tllneu and death of their loved one. A special thanks for the beautiful flowers, food, visits, cards and prayers. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.George Foster. Roben and Ett^e1 Brooks, and Bill and Detty Brooks HARM ON The family of the late Millard Harmon wishes to expreu their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of klhdness shown them during the death of their beloved husband and father. The floral gifts, food, cards, visits and prayer« were greatly appreciated. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. Th e Fa mUy " “ " “ '"T ilS IN E S SOPPORTUNITIES * ^ M lV A Ta IN V IIT IO A T IO N t: W ill b t » t r l ^ LIcthM No. 390. TtlephçM : .>U.t«ìlaburv (704) 436-75».7-21.tfnJL FOR S A LE: Service Station Buslneu, Fork Exxon. Call 998-4064 or (704) 956-6770. 12-13 2tnpKM LO CA L R O U TE FOR S A LE: Collection only, no aelllhg. WIII net approx. $400.00 per week. Requires 3-4 hours per week.WIII take $12,000 cash. Write, Including your telephone number and address with zip, P.O. Box 11437, Hunt- svllte. Ala. 35814. Ms. Patricia Hodnette, AFC TE C H N O LO G IES . 12-13 Itnp EMPLOYMENT H E LP W A N TE D ; Now accepllng applications tor cooks and waitresses at Wattle House, 2413 Lew lsvllle‘ Clemmons Road. Experience helpful, but not nece»»arv. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and a p.m. M uit be 18 or over. No phone cam . please. . . .i-l 3-261 p FF G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. $15000 $50,000 per year possible. Immediate opportunities. Guaran teed. call B05-687-6000 Ext. R-1000. 12-13 2tpDDA TE X A S RfeFINER V CORP. offers P L E N TY OF M Ot^BY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individuals ,ln Davie County area. Regardleu of experience, write: A.N. Byers, Texas Refinery Corp.. Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101. 12-13 ItnpTR B ER M U D A RUN C O U N TR Y C LU B... Has opening for Waitresses, for evenings In the elegant dining room. Must have experience. Call: Miss Barbara Culler at 998-8159 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. ___________________12-13 ItnpBRCC W A N TE D : Dependable person to carry The Sentinel In the Advance-Mocksvllle area. Must have fuel efficient automoblla. If Interested, please call: Frankie Clayton or Tim Felton at toll free: l-B00-642 0925, Ext. 7458 or 7459 bet ween 8:30 a.m . -12 Noon. 12-13 3tnpWSJ APARTMENT - FOR RENT SENIOR C ITIZ EN S : Final appllpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments In Senior CltUens Housing Com plex in Mocksville. Rent based on Income. For In formation call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place. P.O. BOX 690, Mocksville N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. 11-29-tfn-MP A P A R TM EN TS : Applications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a handicapped Individual. Rent based on In- * come. For Information call: 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. N.C. 11-29-Hn-MP FIREWOOD FOR SALE WOOD FOR S A LE: Large trailer load, dry or green; ALSO a small wood trailer for sale, $125.00. Call 634-3346. 12-13 StpCB HOMES FOR SALE FOR SA LE-Fm H A approved brick home in nice neighborhood. Еачу access to 1-40. No down payment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call R E A L T Y RANCH at 634- 3113.10-1B-tfnRR MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HOMES...Road 1933. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 34x60. $17.99?.00. 7 days till Sun down. can 704.474.3741. ------------------------------------------------------------------------8-»;tfnUMM B EST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13.995. GOOD S ELEC TIO N OF USED HOM ES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HOM ES, HW Y. 53, Norwood, N.C. Call: <704) 474-5513.8.9-tfnDMtf FOR S A LE: 1971 Coburn Mobile Home...13 X 48...3 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. $4,800.00. Possible owner financing. Call: 634- 3334. 10-18-tfnTW FOR S A LE: I98l Norris, l4x7o. 3 bedToom. 3 bath, fully furnished including dishwasher. $3,000 and assume loan. Call evenings 634-3334. 1M tfn TW EA R N H A R D T REALTY...M obile Homes...One 10 X 56,3 bedroom, new furnace and In GOOD condition. $3500.00; also a Doulbe-wlde. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, central air, and fully fur nished. call: 284-2640. 12-6-3tnpER FOR S A LE: 1978...14 X 70 Skyline AAoblle Home...3 bedroom, 2 baths, partially fur nished. call before 4 p.m .: 492-5618. 13-6-tfnMS FOR SALE...OR POSSIBLE R E N T, a trailer. Call 998-3903. 12-13 ItnpJL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT M O B ILE HOM E FOR R E N T; J Bedroom. Dogwood Spring ParK. Hwy. 15a end I-40. Respectable Only. Reasonable. Call; <704) »4 - 2M4. 11.22 tIn-JM MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: 3 bunk bed foundations, mattresses Included. Like New.$50.00. Call 634-5494 after 7 p.m. 13-13 ItpM F FOR SALEH9'* Ыьск andwhtteT.V. wllh stand, like new. $75.00; and a ladles bike, also like new. $80.00 blkefor $60.00. Call 634-3411. 13-13 Itp FOR S A LE: Gibson automatic washer has electrical problem, $30.00; double bed frame. $10.00; running boards for pick-up truck. $30.00; corner bookshelf, $30.00; and an 8 ft. picnic table, $50.00. Call 998-3683. 13-13 ItpBG FOR S A LE: Whlrtpool Washer and Dryer, 3 years old. In GOOD condition Both for $450.00. Call 634-5W7 after 4 p.m. 13-13 Up FOR S A LE: 1983 Beautiful 33' x 8' Carriage Camper trailer. See at 340 Tot Street. Mocksville. Call: W. Ferguson at (704) 634- 6353. 13-13 ItpWF FOR S A LE: Muztle loader. SOcal. ren^ade. like new. call (704) 546-3487. 13-13-ltpAS HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALE OR R E N T; 2 Bedroom home In Cooleemee. Call after S p.m . 6Э4.3855. ______________________12-4'2tpGP YA R D S A LE; Friday and Saturday, December 14 and 15, from 8 ;X a,m.-4 p.m. Trash and Treasures, V« mile South of Mocksville on Highway 601. Antiques, pots and pans. Christmas decorations, new and used toys and a large variety of other things. Rain or Shine. VEHICLES FOR S A LE; 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS, 3W, 4- Speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, and In GOOD condition. Call; Ц19) 998-3707 after 6 p.m. ________________________________________ 13-6-31PCA FOR S ALE: 1976 Pontiac" motor and tran smission. low milage, also 4 15-Inch radial tires. Call (704) 564-3487. 13-13-ltpAS ROOM FOR RENT FOR R E N T: A N ICE FU R N ISH ED room In private home near the hospital. 340 Tot Street, Mocksville. N.C. call: W. Ferguson at (704) 634 6353. 13-13 ItpWF LOST & FOUND LO ST: Male Collie. Sable and White. Looks like Lassie. Answers to "L A D D ". L«st seen In the Woodlee and Creekwood area. REW ARD O F F E R E D , call: 998-6141. 13-13 ttnpLC It’S In Park, " Isn't It? CHILDCARE WANTED EX P E R IE N C E D M O TH ER with reference» will keep children In my home. Advance area. Call: 998-6133. 13-6-3tnpPH E X P E R IE N C E D P LU M BER N E E D E D . 3 years experience. Others need not apply. Good op- porlunlty. Growing business. Contact Craig Hendrix Plumbing Company, 6350 Cephls Drive, Clemmons. N.C. (919) 766-0377. 13-13 Itp Labor-saving devices have multiplied ten-fold since the close of World War II. Many are just as common-and American-as apple pie: the self-cleaning oven, per manent press clothing, electric typewriters, and automatic garage door openers. But one such in vention put into daily use may have saved as much “labor” as all of Uiese L-oinbined; the automatic transmission in your automobile. But every labor-saving device, because it is manufactured and operated by human beings, has a potential for misuse or malfunction. This is true of automatic tran smissions. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Events, Skijng And Santa Light Up Christmas In N. C. Mountains By December, North Carolina »s High Country ski areas are open and i^the wlntn air of the East’s highest ^knountains reminds visitors that Shere, Christmas can indeed be i^ ’white. If the Northern climate and a »W d lodge (ireplace isn't enough to ¿[set the mood, the High Country ^conjures the nirit of Christmas a full calendar of Yuletide »events. — As might guess, Santa Claus loves mow as much as a sUer. In' . fact, Santa is a skier as you'll see R-tthen the red-suited /symbol of ^Christmas visits Sugar, and Beech ^Mountain < sU areas. .> Santa will s : liipeu- daily skiing and ice skating tals way around snowy Beech ^Mountain between December isth Si^and 24tb, and hell also take to the ^ U i ^ at Sugar the Stod, 2 ^ and Even for non-skiers and mountain ‘^.tesidents, the H iA Country’s sU ^resom are a bub^^of holiday ac- .^iivities. Beedi Mountain’s annual Phristmas Ughting'Contest sets the A.L Jeck 4 Sims lMntlon.5ai*m ' W M tiihiM flt WsiuyCowiABullf '.eOayiAW wk W* Will Kill ftProevs Your Loihff B««t fiONIACT: :>' itiall Collect Anytimt' Wln«ton.5ileffl 919-78S-M0S or 7Bt-7S24 M o n e A ^ e P JM .o r Early AM.'‘ tl9476-(89S ' town ablaze just before Christmas and on December 22nd, a crowd gathers at Fred's General Mer cantile at 7 p.m. to go Caroling. Sugar Mountain celebrates New Year's Eve with a stirring tor chlight parade down the ski runs for observers .at the base of the slopes and revelers at the Sugar Hollow Club. Nestled in the valley between the two resorts, the town of Banner Elk mounts its own Christmas li^ t display. Itie ski areas bustle during the . holidays but winter and Christmas vacationers set a festive tone for the entire High Country area, A (M stm as visit to ‘"nie Last Sup per” arid other frescoes in two tiny Ashe County diurches is a fitting . spUritual reminder of the season. Ice Hockey games and Christmas dining are an attraction at Pinebridge Coliseum in Spruce Pine. And the miisic of the season is in evidence everywhere. Each evening from December 6th to 8th, the University Center for Continuing Education presents "Ye Olde Madrigal Feaste," a memorable oombination of costume, fine dining and Elizabethan music. Also at the Center, the “ Twelve Days of Christmas” offers live. Christmas instruction Tractor t r a ilT Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. i6N. Chirlotte, N.C. music at lunch between December ' 3rd and 18th. From the 1st to 25th, the Center is an impressive Aowplace of Christmas decoration and greenery. Other cultural events at Ap palachian State University include a December 3rd concert by the , Canadian Brass, a December 5th appearance by the ASU Wind En semble and the “Live a Memory” ' New Year’s Eve Party at the Center for Conthiuing Education. Tlie party includes dinner, dancing and can incorporate overnight ac commodations at package rates. In Blowing Rock, the ChristmBS spirit is particularly .festive. The Green Park Inn offers package accommodations for Christmas and New Years as well as Big Band evenings of dinner and dance on the 15th, 22nd, 29th and 31st. Tlie gathering on the 15th is the Annual Christmas Arts Bail, sponsored by the Watauga Arts Council, The Blue R q y ' s t V New oftarlni Service to O iv lf Cowrty m ldents. We u rv lc t all ma|or b ran*. W* •Нет plcli4ip and dallvery wrvlce. pim I». home tarvIcliK. ResMenti on (704) « . change may cali al noaxtra cast. Phone; 9H- MM ler servictar appai nlmantt. Shop Na. ta (f it i 7»s.i»4. LocaMd at I>I7 Jantstawn Roau. Winiton-lalam, H .c. J7IM , basIM' U n te Leam a kalt park. 998.^40» or 7>»<2S4 Ridge Community Theatre and the Blowing Rock Piaym akers. A portion of the fee will go to support the arts locally. During the two weeks before the event, the Green Park Inn's public areas will feature displays of local art. At 7 p.m. on December 20th, the town gathers at Blowmg Rock Park for a Choir program, a bonfh-e marshmallow toast, a visit by Santa . Claus, a tree lightUig ceremony and a Christmas caroling hay ride. Between ail of the special events in December, visitors and residents can shop at a wide variety of specialty and craft shops or even take home a Christmas tree from any of many vending stands for the native mountain trees. High Country attractions like Grand father Mountain, Linville Caverns and Mystery HiU all have winter hours. And you can even help stuff your stocWng after one of Mystery Hill’s . 6 December candy making i classes in the Old World Candy Shop. Classes are the 4th, 8th, 11th, 14th, 17th and 20th. Whether you're hoping for a white Christmas, the best skiing in the South or almost anything in bet ween, a December visit to the High Country makes a memorable holiday. To receive a free Area Guide Map to the High Country and up to date ski reports, call the toll free num bers on this release. For details on specific listings above, call the appropriate number below: Ski Beech; 704-387-2011; Sugar Mountain: 704-898^521; A.SU Center for Conthiuing Education: 1-800-222- 8636; ASU Concert and general information: 704-262-2179; Green Park Inn: 704-295-3141; Mystery Hill: 704-264-2792; Pinebridge Coliseum: 704-765-6701; and Biowbig Rock Chamber of Com merce: 704-295-7951. J has received reports of cars shifting inadvertently into reverse after the driver believed he or she had shifted into Park and left the vehicle unattended With the motor running. In these reports, typically, the driver leaves the car to open a garage door, check the mail box or perform some other small errand, and the slamming of 'the car door, closing of the trunk lid, or just the normal vibration of the engine may cause the transmission to move into reverse, and the car begins moving backward with no one behind the wheel. Often the car crashes into . another car or some nearby ob stacle. Sometimes the car runs over the driver or some unsuspecting passerby. Others are injured trying to jump into the moving vehicle to get it stopped. In any case, a moving vehicle with no one behind the wheel is a threat to life. NHTSA urges all drivers of automobiles . with automatic transmi^ions to take three simple actions every time they leave their vehicle, no matter how short the period of time: -Turn off the motor -Put the gear shift lever in park -Apply the emergency brake.' Make it a habit to accomplish all three of these steps before you remove your safety belt and get out of the car. It's that simple to help ensure that neither you nor anyone else will ever be run over by your own unattended car. . This person thought he could drive as well after a ew drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. ''"'33.. „.«.«Itl! WANTEP S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S S K I L L E D O R W I L L T R A I N Jobs will be available starting in January and Februaiy. Applications will be accepted on Tuesdajis and Wednesday: Only from 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. WONDERKNir/ SCOREBOARD MIKailHiail Miiclnille,H.C. TO M Sum LOE.M/F SUBSCRIBE ÎC t h e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r i s e R e c o r d Dale’m СМщпеу Sweep Service Insured P rotect Y our H om e and Fam ily Juit fill in and mill to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 ft'k>ckiville, N.C. 27028 (Cheek appficsble boi:) M North Carolina..........$l 5.00 MOut of State..............$20.00 ItSchool Sub. In North Carollni."... .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of ito te .................$15.00 M su^riptions must be paid in advance. Rt. 3, Box 722 Mockfvllle, NC 27026 704-634-2738 D a te C ra n ftll^ Ads appearing in the cUssined columns of this newspaper are }3.00 for just 25 words if paid (or in advance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Tiiursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for Just 25 words. Ail 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 ccnts per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. CITY- TELEPHONE — .STATE.-ZIP. BAVIB e O U N TV (Ww Ck 4m Mi AliM« — MOCKSVILLK^N. C. 270M :i ; i : ■•I ; lII ;iII I I I II I II ;i II I I I I I I .vj rF 16B-16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1984 CAROLINA TIRE SIN CE 1943 •l^SHoìe EThan a STile Stole-' MAGNAVOX 19 " REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV SAVE $111.°^ BUY NOW— FOR GUARANTEED FREE - CHRISTMAS EVE DELIVERY FREE TURKEY WITH THE CREDIT PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR T.V.-MAJOR APPLIANCE OR STEREO SELLING FOR $300.00 OR MORE. NEW ACCOUNTS WELCOME. W E F IN A N C E ! N O M O N E Y D O W N — U P T O 2 4 M O . S T O P A Y ! 19" DIAGONAL • 17 BUTTON INFRARED REMOTE CONTROL «388“ • DIGITAL CONTROL PROGRAMMABLE SCAN TUNING. ' 125 TOTAL CHANNEL CAPABILITY. M A G N A V O X T O T A L A U D IO C O M P O N E N T S Y S T E M . W/DUAL CASSETTE SPECIAL EXTRA AM/FMfMultlplex recelvei Dual cassette system Belt-drlve semi automatic turntable Two-way bass reflex speaker system Extended cassette play Soft cassette eject Walnut rack Record storage and dividersWE7000WA 19" Diagonal COLOR TV 19PC3702W « r i -fItfNMKI tuciaiitii rCtUM riMI ^ 8 SAVE $60 ■ Sharpness Control ■Custom Picture Control■ Black Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic Big Screen Color SAVE $60 ■ DC Restoration ■ 70-Position "Click-ln " UHF Tuning »Walnut Finisti on High Impact Plastic I MAGNAVOX - AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER SAVE $15. «34“ •AC/DC M A G N A V O X 8 H O U R — F R O N T L O A D V I D E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R • 14 DAY-2 EVENT PROGRAMMER MAGNAVOX • AM-FM •AC/DC VR8415SL SI ^ 8 “ SAVE *20“ Earphone Jack S A V E SAVE $1 0 0 «» Electronic Tune 25 " Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV 25 " Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE ON THIS VHS 8-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODIL 1VCKb002X R E M O T E C O N T R O L • 8-Hour Record/PIjyback • One evenl/14 day programming • Remote video scan/slow motion MAGNAVOX STEREO WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO • CASSETTE PLAY/RECORD DECK • SEMI-AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE • BASS REFLEX SPEAKER SYSTEM 5 C Y C L E B U IL T IN D IS H W A S H E R ME1730WA SAVE $31.07 *1 6 8 “ EASY TERMS Model OSD400Y • B-ovols wash salactlon normal wash V lljht wash. ■ Energy saver diy option. I Dual detergent dispenser! I Built-In son food disposer. Bndgetpriced large eapaeity waslier I Fir, II I to w d g ag b S H A C 4 p oM onO W -A -N a^ luoMoMadKwmwni rsiM rO rtM n irbMMrMrbnNhrollgMtdMpdowndM. » W WWA3100B G IA N T 2 4 ' T V H O R S E • Two wtsh/rlnss tempera- tu n aalMttona with •neriy saving cold water rinse.WITH TRADE F R E E D E L I V E R Y 10 CHANNEL 'e^Cii-ÂSSiSSlABLE ©SCANNER MODEL Z10 • AC or DC . PRIORITY CONTROL SAVE *100“° MODEL 2SPC5830K • Keytioard channel selection or channel by cliannel scan tuning • 112-Channel cable connectton ready electronic tuning . , WITH TRADE Stiarpness Control ■Custom Picture Control Set-and-Forget Volume Control aCoax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling...~ SAVEM1®®onthis Sa'ELECTRIC RANGE • Ranvivahle oven door. • TiltrlockCalrod® - surfaoe units. • RotU7 inflnlte hsat ■urfaoe \init oontrols. • Two oven racks. FREE TURKEY SPECIAL ^ 8WITH TRADE JBS03 JUST SAY CHARGE IT!H O T P O I N T M IC R O W A V E O V E N Automatic dryer with 3 drying selections! • Automatic timed dryer • TWo cycles—permanent press and regular cycle up to 130 minutes. • Three drying selections- normal, low and no-heat. • Durable porcelain enamel finish on clothes drum. > Removable up-front lint filter. • Large opening port for easy loading. DDC0580B SAVE »SO»» F R E E D E L IV E R Y MAGNAVOX BOOM BOX •STEREO RADIO/ CASSETTE RECORDER $9888 SAVE $50. 4 W ays To Charge...Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, Visa, Choice C arolina Tire 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Doug Moye, Manager NEW STORE HOURS 8 : 0 0 - 6 :0 0 Mon.-Sat. BICYCLES BUY IN THE CARTON & SAVE! ALL BIKES ON SALE! LAYAWAYNOW! B ig 2 6 W M W L o v a b le г ì J г ì J r ì DAVIE COUNTV Single ^su . 35 Cents THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 County & Sheriff VoiceOpinions Communications Center At Issue The Davie County Board of Commissioners and Sheriff George Smith are trying to reach a com promise which will permit a new communications conter to be located in the county jail. During a meeting Monday night, Smith refused to allow the new center to be located in the jail unless the county agrees to use a sheriff’s department employee as one of the dispatchers. ‘ iiie commissioners committed to buying a new radio system almost a year ago, and later applied for and received a $70,000 state grant to assist with the project. Hife county will pay an additional $80,000 for the system. • Charles Mashburn, ' county m anager, said the grant was awarded subsequent to an in spection of the exisiting com munications facility by a state in spector. The inspector found the current site which is located ad jacent to the cell block as inadequate and in a very high traffic area. The county, meeting w ith, Early Next Week Due to Christmas occuring on our regular deadline day of Tuesday, December 25th, next week’s edition will be printed early Saturday morning, December 22nd. Deadline for this ussue will be 12:00 noon Friday, December 21st. Sheriff’s Department Chief Deputy, Tom Foster, explored four alter natives one of which included construction of a separate facility to house the new communications center. The EMS building located adjacent to the county hospital was considered as a possible site but later ruled out since it is situated away from law enforcement agencies. The old jail which houses sheriff’s department offices was also ruled out due to lack of space with the south end of the current jail determined as the best location. Commissioners are trying to find a centralized location for the new commimications center and the Sheriff’s D epartm ent's PIN m achine (Police Information Network) which allows law en- (continued on page 4) Shelter By,. John ,Yenielaon,vv Ucaiedluilinali'i the dog hM Icorexisted, witti; himiahs as, a worMiqg.parther w d HoiisefaoM pet since the'dayi.oit thé cave dwellers. .;Unllke\.other ahimals,, the dog i ^ r e d ^ urgent, -igenetlc messages which wahied'it^to be.wary, of: man and stepped over a line which many of . its, brother creatures have ap proached, but:',never completely crossed. ^ :'The dog,'in doing so, placed Itself coihpletdy and totally at the mercy ahd whim of man, a creature who has proven over and. over that he can not be trusted to consistently keep his part of the bargain- that is, to reciprocate the undying loyalty, devotion, and willingness to please of his lesser partner.- , In Davie County, for example , dbg warden Bill Gaither said he- picks up'approxim ately 75-100 ' unwanted dogs per month. A simple computation reveals that more than Suñl5=riiffm1á^8h’a© ~ M órt*2^èvtìtuàlly ;‘ptit to'rdéath* becausè, according' to Gàithwì, .a ' thousand acre field and mòre'money than the county coiild afford to pay ,would be required if the nevd: ending supply of unwanted dogs InDavie wo-e kept alive until new owners could be foimd." :Most,of the dogs Gaither picks up aré strays. Many, he said, áre. dumped in Davie by owners from' surrounding counties while others are abandoned by Davie citizens. In abandonment cases,; puppies and mature dogs are left to fend for thèmselves by ownere who are riot willing or who can not afford to propaly care for their pets, Gaither Not all strays are left on the side of the,; road by negligent owners. Some resident county hunters, according to Gaither, leave their hunting dogs in the woods following the last hunt of the sieason because the/iiaonE\w«itn;thei;eiipense . . o f f feiedlngithem through the summer months.--r Most, he said, usually ha ve a litter of puppies which will be old enough tb work before the next hunting season b^ins and even if they don’t, it is sometimes cheaper for them to buy a new pack than to have the trouble and.expense of caring for old dogs. “I’ll start picking up lots of coon dogs and fox hoimds around the middle of March,” said Gaither. Anyone convicted of abandoning animals anywhere, be it along a roadway, in, a woodland, or. on someone's property, may be fined $200 according to state law, Gaither said. ■ In addition, Gaither said lots of people ask him to pick up unwanted Uttera bom to unspayed females, despite the fact that a state law (continued on page2) _ _____ __________ Coun^ dofl wardtn Bill GaitlMr says h* picks up approxiinataly rs-lOO unwanttd means ttat mor# than 1.000 dogs pass throuflh the county's anFmal shelter each year. (Photo by. John Vornolsonr First Woman In Historu To Hold The Post Cochrane Nam ed House M inority Leader Recently elected m inority leader Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane and her husband Joe talk to Senator John East at a Davie County Republican ra lly in October. By John Vemelson Davie Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane cited her credibility with Democrats and with the press as two reasons colleagues elected her as the first woman House minority leader In the state’s history Sunday. As a legislator. Rep. Cochrane said she has never introduced legislation designed to embarrass Democrats or to draw attention to herself, but has worked consistently towards helping the people of the state. Even though she ardently sup ports Republican partisan views on issues such as limited government and tax repeal, she said Democrats know her to be an able, honest, dependable, and reasonable politician who will not allow herself to be bogged down by partisan politics when the interests of the people are at stake. Because of a proven ability to clearly articulate her positions on the floor of the house, Rep. Cochrane foresees no problems in communicating her ideas to minority colleagues, Democrats, or the press. In the t>eginning, she said, ad ministrative, logistical problems such as assigning new memiiers offices, and helping them procure secretaries, among other things, will take much of her time. Once that part of it is out of the way, Kowever, Rep. C^oehrane said she will face the larger challenge of organizing a rather large delegation with a number of new members into a cohesive unit which wUl work together on the issues. Having a Republican governor in office is an advantage, but it also adds a new dimension to the minority leader's responsibilities. sibility for minority leaders,"'she said. Now, instead of only having to deal with House colleagues. Rep. (Cochrane as minority leader, will meet with (^vernor Martin and talk to him about the issues. “This is a new area of respon- According to Rep. Cochrane, tax Methodist To Celebrate 50th Candlelighting It was fiftv vears aeo when First consisting of scriptIt was fifty years ago when First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile held its first Christmas Candlelighting. Service. But it was actually fifty-two years ago that the idea of the service was bom. Jane Hanes Crow of Mocksviile was a freshman at Salem (Jolilge in Winston-Salem in 1933 when she attended a vesper service as a part of the College's Christmas celebration. TTie service concluded with a candlelighting service. She was so impressed with the sim- ))listic beauty of the service that she invited her mother, the late Mary Crow, and her aunt, the late Blanche Clement, to the Salem College vesper service in 1934. They too were impressed with the ser vice. So much so that they per suaded the leaders of their church, First Methodist in Mocksviile, to add a candlelighting service to the Church's annual children's program. For many years prior to 1935 the children of tlie Sunday School had presented a Christmas program consisting of scripture readings, the acting out of the Christmas story, and children giving recitations. The children's presentation was presented as usual in 1935 but the service was concluded with a new addition, a candlelighting service. Dr. Jane Crow, a former professor of home economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who has ret.umed to her native Mocksviile to retire, recalls the first candlelighting service in 1935. “I had a friend at Salem College who came to Mocksviile to participate in the service. She sang the Moravian carol “0 Morning Star” after the children's pageant. While she sang, the children helped by lighting the small candles held by each person. Soon everyone in the church held a lighted candle. It was beautiful,” remembers Dr. Crow, n ie new addition to the children's CJiristmas pageant was enjoyed by the church members and (continued to page 6) repeal and education reforms will be significant issues early on and will probably continue to be throu^iout the session. Both, she said, will require long term evaluation. For example, in the case of tax repeal, she said it wlU Uke lote of hard work to convince people that funding for various programs will be available somewhere else. Although Rep. Cochrane did not actively pursue the job of minority leader, she said she did not “shut the door” when the leadership sent her a letter during the short session in June and asked her to consider running for the post. Approached once again in the fall about considering the job. Rep. Cochrane sdid she decided that since she had credibility with Democrats and with the press and was being urged by the leadership to run, she sent out letters asking for support. The rest is history. Being a woman had nothing to do with her decision to seek the post nor with her attainment of it. “Hie fact that I am a woman never en tered into it.” she said. “I was not approached because I am a woman or kept from it because I am a woman. “My qualifications as a person was the chief consideration. My party gives everybody equal op portunities.” Mrs. Cochrane is currently ser ving her third term as a representative for the 37th House District which includes Davie and Davidson Counties and parts of Iredell County. /. г 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 0 ,1984 Tax Listing Begins Jan. 2 I Tax listing for Davic County will begin January 2nd. All property on hand as of January 1,1985, whether real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age or sex of owner. Darryl Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor said that all persons listing taxes for 1984 would be mailed a listing form for 1985. “If you do not receive a form and listed in 1984 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s officc. Any person that did not list in 1984 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, Room 202”, said Mr. Parker. All listing should be made by mail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to the County Office Building Room 202. Listers will be in Room 202 to assist anyone needing help in listing. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, beginning January 2. There will be no listers out in the county. Mr. Parker pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1985. T^is applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the Iasi fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, minibikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of per sons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. If you own n number of parcels of property: For 1985 you will receive one abstract to list your personal property on. This abstract should show the house and land you reside on only. When 1985 Tax Bills are mailed, you will receive a separate bill for each parcel you own. Christm as Calendar CORNATZER BAPTIST The Church Choir will present : John W. Peterson’s Christmas Cantata, "Christmas Is Love” on ' Sunday evening December 23 at 7:30. Tlie cliolr will be directed by Nathanael Gough, the Music Director. Lisa Myers will be at the piano, and Dean Myers at the organ. ’The Christmas Program will be on December 24 at 7:30 p.m. The theme of the program is “Ring The Bells”. Everyone is Invited to at tend. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS EVE i SERVICE Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, will conduct it's annual Christmas Eve Communion and Candlelight Liturgy Dcccmber 24 at'7:30 p.m. - All Lutherans and former members ' , of the congregation living In the - “ MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ■HOLINESS ^ A Christmas dram a entitled I “Miracle in Bethldiem” will be • : presented Sunday, December 23, : 1984, at 6 p.m. . The public is invited to attend. . ' The church is located on Milling ; Itoad, MocksviUe, N.C. • ; ROCK SPRING BAPTIST, ' ' The annual Oiristmas musical :: program wUl be presented by the ^ : adult choir, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service^ . . : ' . ■ The Christmas tree program will ; :• be held at 7 p.m. Monday, ; December 24, 1984. i REDLAND PENTECOSTAL ; • HOLINESS , •: ; A Christmas drama entitled, ' “ G reater Than Gold” will be r .presented at 7 p .m .,' Sunday, iDecember 23. ' I- -''A musical Christmas irogram ' .will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday, ;; December 23, by the Young Adults. . iThe public is cordially invited to , ; attend. : ; BEAR CREEK BAPTIST r- “Grandfather Tells Ibe Meaning . of Christm as” play will be ^ presented at the church, Sunday, ;■ December 23, 1964, at 7:30 p.m. ‘ The public if. invited to attend. The church is located at Route 6, Mocksville. • FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST ;• -'The Rev. Raymond Surratt, a ’ former pastor, will be guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service Sunday, - December 23, 1984. •; ..The annual Christmas candlelight . : ;service will be held Monday, -December 24, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. ;;; A cordial welcome is extended to ;the public. ;: FIRST UNTIED METHODIST :; The Fiftieth Annual Christmas ' ; Concert and Candle Lighting Ser- ; ' vice by the Chancel Choir of First ; United Methodist Church will be - : held on Sunday evening, December ; 73. Identical services will be held at ; 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. i The forth-volce choir, under the ; Erection of Mrs. Letty Smith, will ' sing a variety of music ranging ; from traditional carols to a calypso 1 carol to classical music to the ; majestic Hallelujah Chorus from : The Messiah by Handel. The candle ': lighting service will include the Singing of carols by the choir and - congregation. ; ■ The church will be decorated with ; hundreds of candles, dozens of ' poinsettias, boxwood garlands, and : a Christmon tree. The walkways ' surrounding the church will be lined : with a hundred illuminaries. The public is cordially invited to • the service. There is nursery care provided for both services. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Hie adult choir of Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church will present its Christmas program "Sing For Joy” on Sunday December 23, at 11:00 a.m ., followed by sermon. The youth and children will present "A Gift For Him” on Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Reverend Graham Wooten, pastor, extends a cordial welcome to _jthe public. COMPASSIWATC FRIENDS _ The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, December 27, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Any parent who has suffered the loss of a child is urged to attend. Davie-West Rowan communities are invited to attend and par ticipate. CHRISTMAS SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is taking orders for Christmas shoulders to be picked up Saturday morning, December 22, 1984. ' Anyone hiterested may call; 492- 5115 or any fireman, to place an' order. Orders may be placed as late as December 20, but none after that. , ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CATHOLIC CHURCH There will be a midnight mass Monday, December 24. Following mass refr^m en ts will be served. ELBAVILLE UNITED — METHODIST^ The Christm as Program at Elbaville United Methodist Church will be held Sunday night, Dec. 23 at 7:30.;Evwyorie is invited. TOWN BOARD MEEMNG The Town.Board regular meeting has been re« ;h ed td ^ due to New, Years day falling onTuesday. Ihe meeting will be heldTuesday, January 8, 1965, at 7 p.m. «t the town office. CORNATZER METHODIST ' CHURCH . ,, Cornatzer, Methodist Church will present th e . annual ': Christm as ' program Sunday, December 23, .1964, at 7:30 p.m. ( = The program will consist of a pageant entitled, "The Silent Shepherd” and , the children’s program is enUUed,; “Bethldiem Voices.'.”The Young Adult Choir will : Sing. ■■ ' Refreshments will be served after the program. The Rev. Bill Farm er is pastor o:f the church which is located on Cornatzer Road. THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION A Sunday School party, Christmas Eve Servtee and the Annual Youth Service will be the special events this coming week at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, according to the Reverend Canon Christopher Nichols, Pastor. On Sunday afternoon, December 23, the annual Sunday School Carolling and Christmas party will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Parish Hall, with Wesley Baity, Superin tendent in charge. Visits will be made to various homes and the evening will close with an exchange of presents and refreshments. Holy Communion will be celebrated with a Festive Eugharist at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Christmas Eve, Dec. 24, with special Christ mas music. The sermon topic will be "Bethlehem: The Beginning of a Battlefield of God's Holy War Against Sin.” ON Sunday, December 30th, the yount people will conduct their annual Christmas Youth Service at 11:00 a.m. Chris Krause will be In diarge of arrangements, and David Baity will deliver the sermonette. IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST Ijam es Cross Roads Baptist Church Christmas program will be held Monday, December 24,1984, at 7:30 p.m. The play is entitled, "Tlu'ough Hie Eyes of A Child,” and will be presented by the choir and mem bers of the church. Following the program, a fellowship period will be enjoyed. DULIN UNITED METHODIST The choir of Dulin United Methodist Church will present the Cantata “ Carol of Christm as” Sunday night Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m., followed by a candlelight service. The public is invitijd to attend. ’ James Calvin Champ, of Rt. 1, Advance,i' rqw rted . Saturday that his wallet was either lost or stolen while he was at Gunter’s Store on RedlandfiRd., a'S h eriffs Dept, r ^ i t indicated. iTIie wallet contained' Champ’s drivw’s license and $135 in cash. jerry N. Hilboum of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported the larceny of four used tires valued at *10 each, a chain hoist valued at $50, and twenty gallons of gas from a shed on Cornatzer Rd. Friday, according to a aierifPs Dept, report. Dennis . Stanley, of Rt. 0, Mocksville, reported damage to a dune buggy-type car parked in his front yard Friday, a Sheriffs D ept.. report indicated. Sam Beck, of Winston-Salem, N.C., reported the. vandalism of North Davie Junior High School S atui^y. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, an unknown person or pei^ns plowed the football field with an automobile. Total damage is estimated at *900. Jcduiny McBride, of Cooleemee, reported the larceny of several items from his vehicle Sunday, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. A Ruger Mark II pistol, one box of Blazer Brand 22 bullets, valued at *139.95, and one set of jumper cables valued at *15.95 were stolen from McBride’s vehicle, which was parked at the wildlife area of Junction Rd., the report hidicatcd. Patrick Alan Williard, 17, of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested Friday and diarged with one count of simple possession of marijuana and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Williard’s trial date is set for January 8, 1985. John A. Ijames, of Rt. 1, Mocksville was arrested Friday and charged with one count of non- oompliance. His trial date is set for January 11, 1985. John Randall Hill, 17, of Advance, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of simple possession of marijuana and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Hill's trial date is scheduled for January 8, 1985. Interest On Taxes Interest will begin to accrue on 1981 Davie County and Town of Mocksville taxes on January 8, 1985. Payments received on or after this date will be charged interest, two percent for January and of one percent on the first of each month thereafter until paid. All unpaid taxes are subject to garnishmeut, levy or foreclosure. The Tax Collector’s office will be closed December 24 , 25 and 26, 1984 and January 1, 1985 for the holidays. County Animal Slielter piactd itstif comptettly and totally at tht marcy and whim of man, a craaturt who hai provad ovar and ovar that ha .cannot ba triitttd to conilstantly raclprocata tha loyalW/ devotion, and the willingnass to plaata of r partnar. (Plwto hy John Varnalion) Terry Lynn Kimmer, 25, of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested Monday and charged with failure to appear. Released on a secured bond of *250, Kimmer’s court date is January 8. Michael Wayne Boswell, 16, of Clemmons, N.C. was arrested December 11 and charged with one count, of assault, according to a Sieriffs Dept, report. Boswell’s trial date is set for January IS, 1985. Jeffery Jerome Smith, 23, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested December 12 and charged with one count of no registration and one count of no liability insurance, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. A Kawaski motorcycle valued at *600 was stolen from a Rt. 3, Mocksville man Thursday. James A. Hendrix reported that the motorcycle was stolen from a carport located beside his residence next to Hendrix Barbecue on U.S. 64 E., according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. Newman Dudley Stroud, 44, of Rt. 1, Harmony was arrested Ihursday and charged with one count of assault. Released the same day on a written promise, Stroud will be tried on the charge January 8. Fred T. Holman, 70, General Delivery, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with assault. An electric motor valued at *1,000 was stolen from a tobacco bam on the Wade Smith Farm in Sheffield Community Thursday, according to a Sheriffs Dept, report. William ’Turner Arnold of Rt. 3, Yadklnville reported the larceny of the motor and of wrenches valued at $20. ( Continued From Page 1) requires owners to shut up m-scason females. If the law were enforced, such owners would be fined $50. "Most of the time, I get the pups, but not the mother,” he sald.“ll'l could get the female, that would cut down the number of dogs I have at the animal shelter. “If we would enforce the law, that would cut down the number some more. I go back to the same houses all the time. Maybe when I go back to a house for the second time we should pick up the female and fine the owner. If we did that a few times, the word would get around, and the problem would take care of itself. “Most people don't care. They let their females roam or they tie them up in their yards. They don't pay enough attention to them and most don't have a place to shut them up anyway. “It costs *40-75 to spay a female. Some can't afford that much and others just don't want to pay for it to be done. Maybe if they can't afford it or won't have it done, they shouldn’t have a dog,” Gaither concluded. Strays are usually kept from 3-7 days, Gaither said, in case a con cerned owner calls about a missing dog. He sometimes keeps well-fed obviously looked-after anim als anywhere from two weeks to two months, but eventually if no one claims the strays or unwanted puppies, they are put to death. The difficulties associated with the disposal of strays and unwanted puppies is obvious. Just as heart breaking to Gaither is the situation that develope when someone calls who can not afford to look after a dog they can neither sell nor give away, and at the same time, can not bring themselves to abandon or kill. “These people call me to take care of the problem for them,” he said. “About 90 percent don’t have the heart to kill their dog. I have to have enough heart for the whole county.” As long as a dog remains healthy, is not seriously injured, does not devdop hot spots or other skin disorders, does not damage the property of its owners or neighbors, and in the case of an imspayed female does not become pregnant, everyone is happy. But, according to Gaither, people kid themselves when they pretend that these things will not hai4>en to their animals and sho^d' be iireparM ' for. Ilie=wac««.^ If existent laws - *50 fine for alloviring in-season females' to be outside, *200 fine for abandonment of animals, and the town’s leash law - wereenforced, as Gaither suggests, fewer dogs would pass through the county animal shelter. If, for example, a hunter had to pay *200 for leaving a *30 dog in the woods, he might decide to keep the d(« around for another hunting season. If an owner had to pay a *50 fme once or twice because he ob jected to spending *40-75 to ha ve his animal spayed, he might be more observant of his pet and keep it shut up as the law prescribes, or he might even have it spayed. И town residents were charged with breaking the town’s leash law and were forced to pay the prescribed fine when their dogs are picked up off their property, pertiape they would obey the law or would have second thoughts about keeping a dog. Some owners, Gaither said, refuse even to have their pets vaccinated for rabies, an acute virus disease of the nervous system of warm-blooded animab, bicludlng hum ans, usually transhiitted through the Ute of a rabid animal. The price for sucli vaccinations is minimal- *4-5. Owners oould take advantage of free clinics, Gaither said, but in some cases refuse this free servfce because they don’t want the hiconvenience of being bothered on Saturday mor nings when such clinics are usually scheduled. To obtain an unwanted dog from the county animal shelter is relatively simple, said Gaither. “We charge a $5 pound fee and recommend that the dog be taken to a vet for a check-up and a rabies vaccination,” he said. "We also request that the new owner give us a copy of the rabies vaccination certificate.”_______ JerlchoAids Famine Victims Jericho Church of Christ iof Mocksville has sent over $2500.00 to aid the famine victims in Ethiopia. Foodstuffs are either being shipped directly to Ethiopia or are being purchased in the area to aid the people. The White’s Ferry Road Church of Christ in West Mom-pe Louisiana is handling the «rangements for this relief drive. The food or money is going directly to congregations in the southern area of Ethiopia. These congregations are than dispersing the relief to the people. The Churches of Christ have more congregations in the hardest hit area of southern Ethiopia than any other place in the worid. There are over 2UU congregations and 50,000 members there. - • Money is still being collected by the congregation and any otherthat want to aid in this effort may do So ^ writing the Jericho Church of Christ P.O. Box 354 Mocksville North Carolina. If any one has'aiiy questions about this food relief effort call 492-7257 or 492-5291.; Jo-icho continues its local foad rdief by offering free food to those , who have need on alternate Wed- ! nesdays with the next dates of December 19 and January 2. This food comes through the Northwest Food Bank in Winston-Salem. :Пхр hours for dispersing food are 4:00- 6:00 p.m. Yadkin Man : Charged Witti tJ ÿ w ie iB rè a k rin s A Yadkin County man charged with a series of break-ins in Yadkin. and Iredell counties has becin arrested and charged with four robberies in Davie County. i Thad Carson,; Jr., of Rt; I, Hamptonville was charged with four counts of breaking and entering and larceny Friday, according to Sheriffs Dept, reports. Carson was charged with '.Mo November robberies at ;the residence of Edgar Dennis Ijames of Rt. 8 Mocksville. Those break-iiis resulted in the loss of a chainsaw, two shotguns, a .38 caliber pistol and assorted coins. 'П е property's value was estimated to be *1100, a report indicated. Another November break-iji credited to Carson according to a report, resulted in the loss of wedding bands, diamond rings and a tool box with assorted tools at the home of Donald Shaw, Rt.' 6, Mocksville. Damage at the Shaw residence was estimated to be *300. Carson was also charged with a break-in at David M. Miller residence in May where property nf unknown value was ab8conded^ : Detectives P.C. WiUiams and J.H. Stephens reported that no stblai property was recovered. Carson was released from-4he Iredell County Jail after posting *10,000 bond. His Davie County trial date has been set for January 8, 1985. ; : 127 South Main Street Mocksvüle,N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the lJÂ?lET>ÜBL!ÉnRG'COMPA.NŸ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomllhton...............................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson..............^Editors'.................Robin Fergusson 'Becky'Snyder.................................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in 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 Cou'.ity Enterprise Record P.O. Box 52S, tiAocksvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984-3 I MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M. STORE HOURS: WED. THRU FRI. 9:30-9:00 SATURDAY 9.*00-9K)0 CHRISTMAS EVE 9.*00-5:30 OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU ■ JUST A SAMPLE OF SAVINGS FOR YOU SELECT GROUP UDIES COATS NOT ALL SIZES SELECT CROUP cuuciiTCDe MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS MISSES WOVEN SHIRTS FIRE ISLANDER MJSSES SPORTSWEAR SELECT GROUP MISSES WOOL SKIRTS SELECT GROUP MISSES SUITS BROKEN SIZES MISSES AND JUNIOR DRESSES BROKEN SIZES JUNIOR JEANS untsftbay stripe JUMORSPORTSMAR MEN’SIIGHTWEICHTMCKETS SELECTJîROUP LADIES AUDITION SHOES BROKEN SIZES LADIES JOYCE PUMPS broken SIZES LADIES »WEST SHOES BROKENSIZES AIGNER DRESS SUOES SELECT STYLES HEIRESS D RE^ SHOES BRANDON STYLE LADIES PONY ATHLETIC SHOE NYLON - LEATHER SELECT GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN!SWEYENBERG SHOESNOT ALL SIZES BOYS IZOD KNIT SHIRTS BROKENSIZES SELECT GROUP BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS BROK^ SIZES ‘ SELECT GROUP GIRLS SPORTSWEAR LADIES WOOL BLAZERS NOT ALL SIZES SELECT GROUP LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES SELECT GROUP LADIES ROBES ASSORTED COLORS ONE GROUP LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ONE GROUP LADIES PRINCESS GARDNER BILLFOLDS SELECT GROUP MEN'S CASUAL SHOES SELECT GROUP YOUNG MEN'S TOPS ASSORTED COLORS SELECT GROUP MEN'S SWEATERS THRIFT STORE SELECT GROUP BEDSPREADS SELECT GROUP LADIES WOOL SKIRTS THRIFT STORE- ONE GROUP LADIES COATS I INCLUDES AIGNER ALL-WEATHER ONEGROUP UU)IES SWEATERS LADIES WOOLSLiCKS FÙLLY LINED SOLID COLORS LADIES WOOL SKIRTS FULLY LINED SOLID COLORS LADIES SWEELBRIAR SKIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS LADIES CORDUROY SKIRTS BROKEN SIZES LADIES TWILL SKIRTSASSORTED COLORS SELECT GROUP DRESSES MISSÈS - JUNIORS - HALF SIZES ONE GROUP JUNIOR WOOL SKIRTS ONE GROUP JUNIOR SWEAIERS PULLOVER - LONG SLEEVES SELECT GROUP GENERRA AND ESPRIT JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR UNION BAY CORDUROY JEANS FOR JUNIORS MEN'S JANTZEN SWEATERS - SELECT GROUP MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS NOT ALL SIZES SELECT GROUP MEN'S JANTZEN KNIT SHIRTS MEN'S VELOUR ROBESASSORTED COLORS MEN'S HAGGAR SUITS GRAY OR NAVY PIN STRIPE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES BOYS HEAVY JACKETS ASSORTED C.-LORS BOYS IZOD SWEATERSCREW NECK INFANTS CORDUROY SETS ASD CônoUROY OVERALLS TODDLERS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GIRLS FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR ASSORTEDSTYLÉS GIRLS JACKETS AND ALL WEATHER COATS GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED COLORS MEN’S CORDUROY JEANS THRIFT STORE BWNKETS. ASSORTED ____________ г : 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Commissioners And Slieriff Worit Towards Compromise ( Continued From Page 1) forcement officers to verify registrations, check licenses and driving records. Law stipulates that the PIN must be under the supervision of law enforcement personnel. However, the communications center itself which dispatches firemen, am bulances, law enforcement agen cies, etc. on calls operates as a county agency answerable to the county commissioners and county manager. Smith told the board that he would give permission to use the south end of the jail for communications if they would allow a sheriff’s department employee to dispatch ■'all sheriff department calls. The other dispatchers could handle all other calls and remain under the county’s jurisdiction. "As it is now, I have no authority to hire or fire a dispatcher,” said Smith. “You feel better about things when your own people are working ' for you. At least if I hire them, I can fire them if they don’t work out.” However, Charles Mashburn, county m anager, said Smith’s proposal would cost the county about $30,000 to $50,000 per year in salaries. “We would have to have ten full time dispatchers,” he said. “Five for sheriff’s department calls and five for calls coming into the county’s portion of the center.” Chairman Bill Foster said the commission would be willing to consider Sm ith’s proposal, but couldn’t make an immediate commitment. "But I’m hearing from George, ‘forget it if it doesn’t go my way,” Foster said. The matter could boil down to a question of who owns the jail, he said. "And we don’t want to have to do that, George and Tom,” chair man Foster said referring to the sheriff and cliief deputy. Chairman Foster said he would to along with the project if the sheriff would put someone in the job that would get along with the dispat chers already working for the county. “But I’m not going into personalities now,” Foster said. Foster said that the board was under the impression that everything was agreeable as to the communication center’s location until the last minute. “I feel that things can be worked out to everyone’s satisfaction,” he said. "It is the county’s goal to have one centralized com m unications department for all agencies that could be comparable to any In the state.” Time is of the essence for the county since it must determine a definite site immediately or risk losing the grant for purchase of the new equipment. Bid openings are set for Jan. 31 and vendors must measure the site before submitting bids. By John Vernelson A Davidson County prisoner .who eluded a massive manhunt after walking away from a road gang with another man as it worked alongside 1-40 in Davie County December 11 was captured the following day in Iredell County, according to Assistant Superin tendent Rocky Nance of the . Davidson County Prison Unit. The prisoner, Danny Dean Sumner of Mt. Airy, was captured on Reavis Road near Harmony by the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department, Nance said, about 10- 12 miles from where he escaped. Sumner, 23, according to Nance, was spotted twice in Iredell County in the vicinity of Harmony off High way 901 before he was captured. Although bloodhounds picked up the prisoner’s trail the first time he was seen and tracked him, they were unable to pick up his trail at'all following .the second spotting, • Nance said. Convicted of breaking and en- teri№ assault on a female, - Sumner began serving a two-year misdemeanor sentence in April of 1984, according to a Davidson prison official. James Smith, 22, of Clemmons, who escaped with Sumner, was captured soon after the two walked away from the road gang by Davie County Sheriff’s deputies. Deputy Holt Howell said he picked up Smith about one mile from Ridge Road’s intersection with Davie Academy , Road at 11:43 a.m. A convicted felon. Smith was serving a ten yeai' sentence as a committed youthful offender at the time of his escape. He began ser ving tlie sentence in Januaryj>f 1981, according to a Davidson prison official, after he was convicted of common law robbery and of being Involved in a hit and run accident which resulted in a personal injury. The tablet held in the hand of the. Statue of Liberty conuins a' lone inicriptlon:July 4,1776. [tows'* LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS ...AT OUTLET PRICES HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-8:30, SAT. TIL 6:00 you'll'find th* perfect gift for everyone on your list and you'll iQv« 20%-60% I ■ ■ RECHNERSOUnnPRICID FROM Lifetime Warranty On Choir Mechonlim. •ROCKERS •WALIAWAYS t o v v n F u r n i t u r e We are T.J. (Timothy, Jr.) and Tamie Potts of Advance. TJ was 4 years old Nov. 30 and Tamie was 2 years old Dec. 15. We both had birthday parties and want to thank everyone for their gifts and for coming. Our parents are Tim and Peggy Potts. Our grandparents arc Virgil and Lillie Mae Potts of Ad vance, Marvin and Lillian Mat thews ot Mucksvillc, and Edward and Peggy Chandler of Cooleemee. G reat-grandm others are Ethel Robertson and Alice Potts, both of Advance. Elusive Escapee Captured Landfill CloMd The county landfill wUI be closed Chrlitmas Eve and Christmas Day. Garbage that is normally piclied up on Tuesday wUI be piclted up on Wednesday instead. Town manager Terry Braliey said Ihb schedule will be followed through New Year’s Day. Eastern Davie May Get Cable Approximately 250 homes in eastern Davie County could have cable television by spring due to a proposal to install cable services by Advance Microwave, Inc. of Ad vance. Phillip Bolton, owner of the firm, submitted his proposal to provide cable to 250 residences in Creek- wood and Woodlee Developments to County Commissioners Monday night. The board tentatively agreed to grant a cable franchise to the firm during the meeting. However, the final decision is contingent upon two public hearings set for January 21 and February 4 when citizens can voice comments on the proposal. Bolton told commissioners that he must built about $70,000 worth ot equipment which should be operational by May. Advance Microwave currently provides Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Department, responded to two false alarms at the Tanglewood Manor House' on December 18 at 1:08 a.m. and 3:20 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to an accident resulting in personal injury in front of the Smith Grove Fire Department on December 18 at 8:18 a.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on the east bound ramp of 1-40 and Hwy. 64 December 13 at 9:37 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a person injury on the I- 40 east bound lane east of Hwy. 801 Saturday at 2:25 p.m. Smoke was coming from the vehicle, according to the report. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a car fire on Redland Rd. at Gordon Drive Monday at 11:31 a.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a truck fire at Fork Exxon at the' intersection of 801 and 64 December 12 at 11:54 a.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Poor Boys Rd. off of Davie Academy Rd. December 12 at 3:21 p.m._________________ The Itense Fog Contributes To Local Accidents The dense fog which blanketed" Davie County 'Hiursday and Friday mornings contributed to two wrecks Involving five vehicles, according to Highway Patrol reports. On Thursday morning Jerri Michelle Shoaf, 16, of Rt. 1, Mocksville drove her auto, a 1968 Ford, onto U.S. 64 from Sheffield Park and because of the fog did not see an approaching vehicle, a 1983 Dodge truck driven by Lonnie Hagga Boyd, 68, of Rt. 1, Candor, a report Indicated. Damage to the Shoaf vehicle was estimated to be $1,800, to the Boyd vehicle $2,400. No charges were filed by Trooper A. C. Stokes, the investigating officer. The intersection of Baltimore and Junior Beauchamp Roads was the scene of another collision Friday morning. According to the two drivers involved in the accident, Edward Eugene Brewer, Jr., 50, of Rt. 2, Advance and G. Vernon Hendrix, Sr., 47, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, a vehicle had slopped in the north bound lane of Baltimore Road and because of the heavy fog and the absence of signal lights, it was difficult to see. According to- a report, Hendrix, the operator of a 1978 Ford station wagon, did not see the stopped vehicle until he was almost upon it. In his efforts to avoid colliding with it, his vehicle slid around in the road, blocking parts of both lanes. As Brewer approached the in tersection in a 1976 Chevrolet truck, he saw Hendrix’s vehicle and, ac cording to the report, was unable to avoid striking the station wagon even though he swerved sharply to the left in his attempt to do so. Damage to Brewer's truck was set at $600, to Hendrix’s station wagon $350. No charges were filed by the investigating officer. Trooper R. D. Knight. cable television for the nearby Riverview Townhouscs on N.C, R01, but mainly handles commercial cable service. Bolton told com missioners tliat he handles 24 commercial buildings across the state. Bolton said that if things go well with the initial setup the firm could conceivably extend cable services to Greenwood Lakes and Westridge Developments in the future. According to a fee scheduled submitted by Bolton, subscribers would pay $8.00 per month for basic service which includes 11 channels (2-12). The cost for tiered service which Includes channels 4-22 will cost an additional $4.00 per month. Home Box Office and Showtime will run $10.95 each per month. Installation fee is set at $20.00 with an FM hookup for MTV set at $2.00 per month. Additional outlets in the homo will run $4.00 per month. The proposed rates set a deposit on CATV converters at $15.00 with a $2.00 per month fee for non-remote and a $4.00 per month charge for remote control. Mocksville residents and some county residents served by Central Telephone Services have cable television provided by Summit' Cable Services of Winston-Salem. In the proposal, Bolton said that- Advance Microwave would like to be the county-wide CATV company someday, but at present, “there are insufficient homes to justify the' expenditure. When there arc enough; homes to justify the expenditure, We will i)e happy to expand with the board’s approval.” he said. ATRA Shaving Ctrtridge», lO's 3.49 A L K A -S E L I2 E R 'WetiFolse'i O L D S P I C E AfltrShtveLoHon, 4V«oi D R IX O R A LSuitiliwl-Action'M)l«U,20'i ' C . A Q TIM EX . -litiie, inyioreid H e A L T H C H € C K ’“ \ S S. \ to zero.Л Ш В — ‘Microcomputer/ f 1Й ЖНШГх «cunie DIGITAL SCALE SC-1 29.99 •SItowt welotilto the hilt pouRd. 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S.OO NET COST AFTER MFQ REBATE REPLACEMENT л т л 5PK.BULBS * Motorized p'rirtt ejectiort. • P M ^ R E E WITH PURCHASE OF 920 CAMERA 9.95100 Page ; Photo Album Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.NC PHONE 634-2141 Ì i L r John Bennes To Give Reading Of Dicl(en’s"A Cliristmas Carol” , December 23rd At Revnolda James Beard, or rather John Bennes-will present his 11th holiday reading of Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol" on Sunday evening, December 23 at 8:00 p.m. He is a resident of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Bennes, who used the stage name James Beard for many years and was known by that name when he taught some years ago at the North Carolina School of the Arts and performed with local theater companies, will present the reading next week. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens, and $2 for children. They are available at the door the evening of the per formance. Bennes acted in Otto Preminger’s films “Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon” and "Such.jGlood Friends,’^ appeared on Broadway with Ethel Merman an'd Carol John Bennes Christmas Blues Are Beatable Discrepancies between ex pectations and reality are a major cause of depression during the holiday season, said a counselor at Appalachian State University. Sally Atkins, director of AiiU’s Counseling Center, said that although recent research disputes the conventional wisdom that suicides increase at Christmas, therapists notice that more people than usual seem to suffer depression during the holidays. Dr. Atluns said the discrepancies between the expected and the actual experience of Cliristmas may give people the blues. To begin with, she said, Christmas is a religious oc casion. "W e associate it with renewing our sense of loving and giving and our connection with forces larger than ourselves,” she said. "W e're supposed to ex perience a deep spiritual con nectedness, but for lots of people it’s a ;time of religious doubt and questioning.” ' Another discrepancy, she said, is the image of Christmas as a family holiday with healthy small children, a well-spread table and an intact iamily. “If that’s not the way it is for somebody, which is real com mon, lots of times gatherings often mean conflicts.” ; p o th er problem is worrying about Christmas, she said. “We’ve ^ n wdl trained by the media and other sources to associate a good ^Christmas with doing lots <of thlngs- you,can’t have a good Christmas iinless your kid has a Cabbage Patch Doll, or the house has to look B«ttye Naff, farm writar for tha Mount Airy Nawt racaiva* the 1984 Di*tiiKHiishad Sarvica Award at tha Farm Buraau :Convantion hold racantly In Winston>Salam. iFiDrmer Enterprise Employee Éins Journalism Award Qianning in “Hello Dolly” and has acted in numerous television shows. His stage work here includes the roles of Alfred Doolittle and Cer vantes' Don Quixote in the 1972 summer production of “My Fair Lady” and "Man of La Mancha” sponsored by the North Carolina School of the Arts. He also played the role of Gregory Solomon in the Carolina Theater Company production of Arthur Miller's "The Price.” On television he has appeared in "Gunsm oke” and "Highway Patrol” and on Broadway in "Henry V” and "The Taming of the Shrew” at the New York Shakespeare Festival. __ DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984-5 Mocksville-Davie C ham ber of C om m erce —-------------------------------------------- Time Managemcnl This short questionaire gives you a chance to brush up on your work habits so there's a bit more time to do the things you enjoy doing. 1.Are you setting your time priorities, or are you letting someone else's priorities control your time? 2.Are you using "waiting time” to your advantage by reading, plan ning or problem solving? 3.Are you concentrating you energies on difficult tasks when you mind is clear and energy high, often at the beginning of the day? 4. Are you setting deadlines to help focus your activity toward an ob- Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore, Executive Director J«!11VU! I 5. Are you rewarding yourself and others for results rather than activity? 6. Are you logging incoming phone calls to determine what patterns emerge so that you can devise methods for reducing frequency? 7. Are you meeting people outside your office so you can leave when you are ready? 8. Arc you saying “no” in a tactful way to others demands on your time when you are already fully com mitted? 9. Are you doing the important things first so that with 20 percent of your time you are achieving 80 percent of the desired results? 10. Arc you involving your fellow workers in planning for more ef fective use of your time and theirs? 11. Are you providing and-or working from an agenda with time limits at your meetings? 12. Are you acting now rather than procrastinating until all the decision making data is available? 13. Arc you taking time out from “doing” and allowing yourself time for reflection and planning? Chamber Thought for the week: Wise people probably are those who managed to figure out what wasn’t Worth learning. just right. It’s easy to get caught up In the extra things to do to make Christmas look the way we think It's supposed to.” Finally, Atkins said that people who must work during Christmas, a restful holiday that most people have off, may find that breaking the usual routine Is difficult and depressing. Atkins said to examine your own cxpectattons to separate the ar- tlflcal and superficial notions of Christmas. “It's easy to run around madly shopping at the mall and miss the experience of the liean that Christmas Is all about,” she said. “Be aware of what gives you yourself deep joy-step back and get you priorities straight,” she said. “What happens is we do less and experience more. We get back in touch with the simple pleasures and simple rituals that give us deep satisfaction.” Atkins said that depression is normal during the holidays. “Don’t feel guilty,” she said. “It’s normal to have ups and downs.” The worst thing for depression Is adding guilt and worry. "If your downs are so severe that you can’t function, you need professional help.” Shr said that depression is ac companied by depressed function, or a lower energy level. "Doing an y th in g h e lp s—e sp e c ia lly something active like running or walking. Get your mind off yourself and do something for somebody- awareness centers on ourselves in depression.” ■' a: former staff member of the : Davie Enterprise Record was ;honored for outstanding •achievement in farm writing for IDally newspapers at the recent N.C. ;Fann Bureau Convention. • B0ttye Neff, farm writer for the IMount Airy News, received the 1984 'Distinguished Service Award at the ■convention held In Winston-Salem ;recently. Writers from Whitevllle -and Monroe tied In the competition : among weekly newspapers. N effjv h o w a ^ m af^ eg o rte^ ^ the Enterprise-Record In 1982, Is Community Living Editor for the dally paper which circulates primarily in Surry County and Patrick and Carroll Counties in Virginia. She also covers events dealing with the arts, theatre, music and various other community ac tivities. She received a BS degree In journalism and MS in English from the University of Southern Mississippi. Questions & Answers ; 1 get a Social Security check as' theck and your age. If you are 65the child of my retired father. I .. . ------ . jexpect to earn over the earnings limit this year. My question is, will It affect my father’s Social Security Jjenefits, loo? ; No, Excess earnings of people receiving benefits as dependents or survivors affect only their own checks. Just how much can I earn a year without losing all of my Social Security check? ; (t depends on the amount of your and get a monthly check of $400, for example, you could earn $16,560 before all your benefits are withheld. I haveheardthat Social Security taxes have been used to pay for military expenses. Is this true? No. Social Security funds can be used only to pay benefits and ad ministrative expenses that are directly related to the Social Security program. 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Don Davis, F irst United M ethodist M inister, discusses the SOth c in - dleiighting ceremony w ith Jane Hanes Crow of M ocksviile. M iu Crow initiated the first service in 19»____________________ at Saiem Coiiege. The vesper service was I ceiebratiq 934 after attending a vesper service in 1933 whi!e a freshm an ^ held as p art of the c o ji^ e 's Christm as I oTdetoratlhg the Pint Unitedp a t i M l j i r n i g h t l i m w M r a R M ì ì 'r ^ [st Chwrdi for Christmas I dauehter G U ttie Sm ith, chancel choir director and Mllce Hendrix, organist, prtpa ra fo r ttie First United M ethodist's SOth candlelighting service set lo r - “ - * - Sunday. The annual celebration began In 1934 at ttie recom Hanes Crow. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) S p.m . and 7 p.m .of Janerecommendation Green Meadows News ■ Well Christmas 1984 is almost here and as usuol everyone is busy. The weather just doesn't cooperate though as we enjoy springtime temperatures. The Green Meadows children and youth presented a very good program at the church on Sunday night. They played to an almost full house. Lots of visitors attended and everything went well, even to one little fellow who rolled under the bench and refused to go when his time came. Among the guests on Sunday night was the new pastor and family who will be coming to Green Meadows on January 1, 1985. Hev. Keith Money, his wife and small daughter moved into a home in the Cedar Forest development at Farmington last week. Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains in about the same condition at the nursing facility in Clemmons. Mrs. Mattie Smith of this com munity has moved into the retirem ent home, Meadowbrook Manor, at Clemmons. At age 91 she’s still up and around but doesn't need to be alone all the time. Reports are that she is very well pleased at the new home. Mr. Sam Johnson has returned to his home in the Bethlehem com munity following recent surgery. He is recuperating well at this time. Best wishes to readers of this column for a safe happy holiday. Many of you have asked why this column stopped appearing, so I frill try to explain. I, the writer, live on an Advance route approximately 12 First M ethodist Celebrates 50th Candlelighting Service 1 and berries are no longer used rating the church but the (Continued From Page 1) became a permanent part of the Christmas celebration at First Methodist Church. It was in the early 1940s that the children’s pageant, was discon tinued and the choir of the church started giving programs of special music along with the candlelighting service. Mrs. J.K. Sheek, Sr. was the organist for the first choir program and for many years thereafter. She remembers’that the Christmas carol “Joy to the World” was sung by the choir as the congregation filed out of the church with their lighted candles. This is a tradition that has continued through the years to the present. In the early years of the service the altar area and kneeling rail was covered with white sheets. Ivy was obtained from the home of the late Caleb Dwiggins on Church Street and was entwined around the white candles placed around the altar railing. Red nandina berries were obtained from the Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Anderson homeplace, presently the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell on North Main Street in Mocksviile. Ivy and in decorj church is beautifully decorated in other ways today. At least fifty poinsettias will adorn the altar area for a brilliant splash of red and green. Boxwood garlands are hung along the kneel rail and at the altar. White candles are placed around the kneeling rail and boxwood is ent wined around the candles. Eight candelabra holding dozens of white candles provide the only light for the service. Candles placed in hurricane globes are placed in the windows and in special holders attached to the pews. The entire sanctuary is aglow with candle light. The glow of candles is evident outside the church as well as inside. A hundred luminaries will be placed along the walkways surrounding the church to cast a magical glow to the diurch. It is the concert by the Chancel Choir that is the focal point of the Christmas celebration at First Church today. The forty-voice choir,' which is under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith, has become known throughout Davie County as a fine vocal group. During the last few years the choir has been invited to sing at several special events in cluding the City-Farm Day prograth, the Arts Alive Festival, ■ and, at Hanes Mall in Winston- Salem. The choir was sdected from the hundreds of Methodist choirs in western North Carolina to sing for the annual conference of ministers and laymen of the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church at Lake ' Junaluska in 1980. , The Christmas Concert and Candlelighting ' Service on December 23 will be the twentieth obncm under the direction of Letty Smith: Mike Hendrix, organist, will . playinii for ■ his twenty-first concert. Tliis year's choral concert will feature many Christmas favorites including "0 Holy Night, Gesù Bambino, Bring a Torch Jeanette Isabella, Carol of the Bells, Sat There a Hockin' All Night, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light, J Saw Three Ships on Christmas Day, uiiil Dcck the Halls with Boughs of Holly, The First Noel, 0 Come All Ye Faithful, It Came Upon the MIdnigIU Clear, and several con temporary carols. One anthem, “Ring Ye Bells of Christmas” will feature the ringing of the bells in the church tower as a part of the an them. For the sixteenth straight year the concert will conclude with the triumphant sounds of "The Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s oratorio “The Messiah.” At the conclusion of the Choir’s concert hundreds of individual candles will be lit as hundreds of voices join in singing the words to “Silent Night, Holy Night.” And as the stirring words to "Joy to the World, the Lord Has Come” are once again heard at First United Methodist Church, all who are within will once again feel the magic of Christmas. The Fiftieth Annual Christmas Concert and Candlelighting Ser vice of First United Methodist Church will be given at 5:00 and again at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 23. Mrs. Mary Davis will be featured as a soloist on the V ibraphone as a part of the preludes which will begin at 4:45 and 7:15 p.m. Nursery care will.be provided for both services. Don Davis,pastor of First Church, joins with the Chancel Choir in extending a cordial invitation to the public to attend this special anniversary concert and candlelighting service at First United Methodist Church. Adoption Resources Exchange Program Finds Homes For Hard To Place Cliildren Libby is a slender, attractive twelve-year old. But her easy smile belies a lifetime of neglect, isolation,sexual abuse, and finally, foster care. She has spent recent holidays in someone else's home, but never with a loving family of her own. Never, that is, until now. Libby is one of over 600 North Carolina youngsters about to spend their first Christmas in a permanent home. Santa Claus may be a jolly fellow in a red suit for other children, but for these youngsters, he's a network of social workers in the state’s adoption services. And for about 60 special youngsters like Libby, he’s really Mary Bradford, coordinator of North Carolina’s Adoption Resources Exchange. This program finds homes for those youngsters considered the hardest to place. “At any given tim e,” said Bradford, “we have about 130 children listed for adoption with the exchange. They come to us because all other resources have been exhausted and no permanent home has been found.” Bradford said most of the children on the Exchange are older, and most are black. Some have emotional problems, like Libby, or physical handicaps. Some are ^ r t of a sibling group that needs to stay together. So even though they are normal and well-adjusted, they are hard to place. But Bradford believes there are no unwanted children, just unfound parents. Her office reaches out to find those parents, through adoption services in North Carolina and across the nation. The children are featured in national photoUstings and on programs like “Wednesday's Child,” a weekly feature of WRAL- Tv. ■ All efforts are part of a statewide permanf »lanning program. miles from Mocksviile. '№0 column must arrive in Mocksviile on Tuesday as the paper comes out on Wednesday. After spending several hours co'llecting and writing the news it is very frustrathig to have it not arrive in time to be printed. Rev. Ralph Cannon has been the interim pastor at Green Meadows for the past few months. Under his leadership the church has begun to take on new life. Several new members have been added to the church and the attendance has grown, especially the night ser vices. There is new interest in missions. The new goal of $1500 for the Lottie Moon foreign missions was passed on Sunday. • Even as the church welcomes the new pastor, they will be sad to see Rev. and Mrs. Cannon leave. Begun in 1980, the program works to find permanent homes for children in state custody as quickly as possible. Because of this program, last year the number of all children in North Carolina who were per- ' manently placed increased by 59 percent. The adoption rate for black children increased by 76 percent. "Black children who are part of a sibling group are often the hardest to place,” ’.Bradford said. "Many times, we aren't able to find a family for them in North Carolina, bur through our contacts with other states, we are successful." That's what happened in the case of Tina, age 14, Robert, age 11 and Jasmine, age 5. These bright, af fectionate, outgoing siblings were featured in PALS, North Carolina's adoption photolisting, and ' in national publications. A family in another southern state heard about the children, and last month, Tina, Robert and Jasmine were adopted. Right now, about 350 North Carolina are in foster care, awalHng permanent placement. They will have all the love this Christmas that foster parents can give them, but.it won't be like a home of their own. These children need the stability of a permanent family. TTiey need the reassurance of constant love and are. Maybe they need you. . . Adoption r,egulations have, dtanged' dramatically ^ In' recral years. Single people arenow able to adopt. Age ;and financial requirements are not so strict. There are subsidies available to help many parents who adopt siblings groups or children with special needs. • If you are Interested in adopting, you can get more. Informaton by contacting you local; department .of social services. • Maybe, next Christmas you can give a child the most wonderful present of them all- a pennanent, loving home. н а jCo^t HtiuuU CNdinutd Give a H o£«Im j G i^t С еЩ коЫ ÍÍmmI jCUmií DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984-7 Samuel Brcnt Cozart, son of Sam and Lisa Cozart of Statesville, celebrated his first birthday Dec. 8. Brent’s parents and sister, Jennifer, gave him a party at their home on Sunday Dec. 9. His special guests were his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Leo Cozart, Sr. of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee. Also attending were his aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. C)iris Spry and Josh of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart and Willie and Lauren of Mocksville. His great-grandmothers are Mrs. F.W. Cozart and Mrs. Sadie Naylor of i Mocksville and Mrs. Lillian Spry / and Mrs. Belle Hodgin of/ Cooleemee. Mocks Gina, Crystal, and Pam Mo^ spent Friday night with ther ^andparents Mr. and Mrs. Z^o Adams of Near Farmington. / Katie Beaver of Mocksville s(ent Friday evening with her gr/nd- mother Mrs. Bill Cook. j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mom of Fairfax, Va. spent a few days with Mrs. O.B. Jones last week. / ' Runnle ВшЧоп returned /о his home from Forsyth hospitaland is improving. - A number of relatives fbm this community met with the fimUy of Mrs. Ollic Mae Howard J o ^ at the Sea Grove Funeral home in High Point Friday night ц extend., sympathy In the deatl of her husbMd R^ldi Jones. I ich I . food JCioH uii££ eCote ai 6:00 |).hi. ClDiitiittae £ve ош1 >1смшк ám d Ckfiitiimu Dwj. Нсфру HoMujt liom ott Food Г|вя аи|)йц|ем. TkcAe pticeo good fiM u И ((м ш о и . D e c . 2 4 .1 9 8 4 I I What better pla/e to enjoy golfing, shopping andwalklng along thé ' beach during ne month of December then on SJuth Carolina’s Grand Strand.'..and,aU two .for the •■prrce’ of'r6ne:'=>:-W I business on the/Strand pulled ^together to o ffr this special ■December packate ...no strings lattadied. f .'Businesses all /along thè 60 mile stretch of - w hltf beach and Hue \ water fro m 't» North Carolina- , border south ttf Georgetown, S.Ç. are ' partidpátjhg. 'Much of the activity along n e Grand Strand is centered in MjMe Beach, althou^ neighboring'/beaches suèh as Cresent' Beach, Cherry Grove, Stirfside BetOt, Litdifldd Beach and Pawleys island offer a flavor all their 'o w r i.'S I ;/Í ii -1 - ' У Ч ‘^Thrbiigh ‘January 5 'visitors. to ' South Carolina’s Grand Strand can . tike; advantage ; of this "special - December iWofer promotion, whidi is>ì)ahsarèd by thé Myrtle Beadi Area ’ Chámber of Commerce.. ! Here’s how it works...during'the 4 : i»ÿmotlon, many of the area hotels, ; lúbtels,, condominiums and cam.-’ b o u n d s are offering one free Í ^ugiit’s accommodations for every! night, while many restaurants [ <ам1 retailers are offering additional; ! 4 >ecials and discounts. Many golf iopii^ses are'also participating in UNfofer by offering one day of green fées' free for every i»ld day. Kj During the Christmas season, . activity is centered around the С Joy of giving and the G r^d Strand, with an abundance of ■ lity shops,covered malls, gift and outlet centos, is the place to get that last minute jas shopping done. So, treat ')«iinelf to a peaceful walk on the ;l>epGh, reward yourself by staying 4ibe;free night for every paid night, •enjoy great bargain shopping and, Tegister at participating shops, '-4or.es and restaurants that display, ;the-Twofer emblem and have a ;di_ahce at winning a free week’s ^vacation for a family of up to four at , ^any' participating hotel, motel or icbnilominum of yourchoice anytime Гфй-ing the 1985 season. : • piit right now during this holiday -âeaSon, residents and visitors along :thè-Grand Strand are already en- ;joying what they call the Holiday •PleSta Season, a full schedule of ^holiday activities for Uie young and ;old:such as...Christmas tours in •decorated Lowcountry homes from antebellum plantation to the •modem condominum...community • concerts...magic shows...bake sales ;and Christmas bazaars...decorating •worlishops...special church services .'throughout the Grand Strand and :much more. • ; Why not spfinrt part of your ^holiday season on South Carolina’s ;Grand Strand and get two for the 'price of one. Turn that long weekend :in(o something special. ; : For the free brochure on the ■Grapd Strand’s December Twofer ll^omotion or for more information oh : holiday events, contact the M jrtle Beach Area Chamber of Commerce at P.O. Box 2115, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29578 or phone (803 ) 626- 7444. lU e ie » 0 u ie (lie lib ili f» eiw iiquoK fU es. 4 Lbs. Swift - Sliced FREE! Hostess Hams 9 8 . Grade A -10-14 Lbs. Av^. Fresh Turkeys / i 1III» - Mil Г(М1/Г*|1|1-Гп|/М|1 P«Ml-Fn*/ Ш 42 Oiiiie« $j19 64 Oz. • «КМи Homo Rinso Detergent Juice Each • BMillfal Christmas Poinsettias Quirl - Sialliit « ¡8 Oz. • To^^ing Qaik Maid 48 Oz. • 50t Off Д Crisco Oil 8 9 « Oilltn - S« Off Clorox Bleach 6.S Oi. - WlH Ri|/BI01iii|Ui Potato Chi|>$ CHRISTM AS STORE HOURS M on.-Sat. 8 a.m . til 10 p.m . Sunday (Dec. 23 only) 9 to 9 8-DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,'DECEMBER 20,1984 F e a t u r e d I n P r o g r e s s i v e J E a r m s i L Five Local Farm ers Visit Com Cham p In lllinóis Recently Editor’s Nole: The following story appears in the December, 1984 issue of the Progressive Farmer, and concerns five Davie County Corn producers who traveled to Saybrook, III. to discuss corn yield with world champion corn grower, Herman Warsaw. ..The story was written by Karl Wolfshohl and is printed in its en- tlrlty. It reads as follows: We clustered around his kitchen table on a dreary evening, like six schoolboys listening to a favorite teacher. Bui the five men with me weren't schoolboys. Most were top farm ers from Mocksville, N.C. Tiiey had driven to Saybrook, 111., in a borrowed blue van, partly to hear a firsthand account of how Herman Warsaw grows corn. Even though the visitors weren t schoolboys, Warsaw, who’s in his seventies, could slill be called a teacher. His 338 bushels set the world record for nonirrigated corn on a measured acre in 1975. Since then, farmers around Saybrook and the country have applied what Warsaw has learned to their own fields.And when farmers from foreign countries visit the Corn Belt, they often find themselves standing in . Warsaw’s fields or sitting at his kitchen table, like wo did, absorbing what the champ knows. That big yield in 1975 was no fluke. Warsaw’s super-acre has produced more than 300 bushels three times since 1979. In a dry 1984, it yielded nearly 271 bushels. In the past several years, yields from his 350 to 380 acres of continuous corn have, ranged from 180 to 190 bushels per acre. Warsaw’s land isn’t spectacular by Illinois standards, Most is silt loam, tending to be heavy textured but with deep topsoil. "H erm an has developed a management system that helps encourage deep root growth,” points out Harold Reetz, regional director for The Potash & Phosphate Institute at Monticello, 111. "Once you get a deep profile ■ established, root channels and other crop residue help keep the soil open for air and water movement. “His deep chiseling has a'lot to do with it,” : Reetz, continues. “The roots from his heavy com crops help keep channels: open, too, so nutrients that we normally don’t think of as moving much in the soil are going deep into the root zone. Herman has one of the best systems I know of to do that.” Warsaw’s corn yields reached a pieateau in the late 1960’s, when he chiseled 10 inches deep. Deeper chiseling gave his soils more capacity to hold water. When he began chiseling down toward 15 inches, his yields began to climb. Spurgeon Foster, one member of our visiting group, was interested in Warsaw’s deep tillag;. His own soils in central North Carolina tend to be rolling and have thinner topsoil over a red clay subsoil. So Foster has extended his root zone in a similar fashion to Warsaw’s. Like Warsaw, Foster uses chisel s with turned shanks to place nutrients and part of the old-crop residue into the soil. He leaves some of the residue on the surface to protect the soil from erosion tlirough the winter. As with Warsaw, the practice has served Foster well. His super-acre took lop honors in the 1980 North Carolina com contest, and Foster’s farms regularly yield, near the top in his slate. One of Foster’s neighbors, Eugene Hunter, was one of the group around W arsaw’s table. Hunter, North Carolina’s corn champ in 1983, was also vitally interested in Warsaw’s practices. Warsaw, hasn’t used a moldboard plow in 14 years. He believes the moldboard covers too much residue too deeply. He thinks he’s getting better breakdown of residue into organic matter by keeping most of it in the lop 4V4 inches of soil, and he does that wilh a chisel tliat has turned shanks. W arsaw believes that better breakdown is taking place because there’s more oxygen available nearer thé surface for soil organisms to work. “We chisel mostly in the fall,” says Warsaw. “We apply fertilizer, then incorporate it r i^ t away with the chisel.’” He shreds curiislalks ahead of tlie fertilizer application. “By shred ding instead of disking, we kill a lot of cornborers,” he explains. “We’re cutting IhË stalks up fme enough to use the chisel. By spring, all residue under the surface has bera pretty well decomposed. And we’re left ’ 4 ^ - with a new supply on top that we can incorporate to protect the soil from erosion in the rainy season. “I like to have all the residue used up by the time the new crop is maturing, so there’s no carryover. You build disease and insect problems when you’ve left them a place to hibemate.” Warsaw’s super-acre tests ex tremely high in P and K, far deeper than the chisel plow goes. The rest of his com ground isn’t fertilized as heavily,but it also has high nutrient levels at 36 inches and deeper. A soil scientist showed Warsaw why. “He put a soil probe deep in the row,” Warsaw remembers. The scientist withdrew the probe and showed the farmer a brown streak running the length of the profile. The streak was a partially decomposed root, which would leave an open channel when it was completely rotted. “He told me that earthworm passages work too,” Warsaw says. “Anything that dissolves in water will move down them. “We don’t use a pop-up fertilizer any more because with these high fatuity levels, pop-ups don't have much effect. Occasionally we use a starter in a cool spring. Iliat makes some phosphorus available right away that wouldn’t be available in cool soils. It helps early emerging plants to get up quickly. “An even emergence is im portant, especially in high plant populations,” Warsaw notes. Stunted com is like a stunted pig-it can never catch up with the rest.” The twisted shanks on that chisel open up the soil and let fertilizer particles drop in, on their way to root channels and earthworm holes. “We injected some fertUizei' in 1973,” the champ points out. “But we can get fertilizer plenty deep without injecting, and our method costs less." Warsaw claim s that organic matter is building faster than scientists believed could be done. And his records are hard to refute. From left to rig h t: Eugene Hunter, Spurgeon Foster, Jr., Harold Frank, Steve Forrest,'and AAarvin S m itli, a ll o f’ Davie County, listen to H erm an. W arsaw's (Saybrook, Illinois) firsthand account of hkw he grows corn. "Purdue, the University of Illinois, and The Potash & Phosphate Institute have made soil tests here down to 5 feet,” he says. “They also took fence-row samples that hadn’t been farmed for 150 years. Those were bluegrass strips between two pieces of farmland.” The scientists assumed that very high organic levels were inherent to Warsaw’s land. But they found that the fence^row samples had 5.8 percent organic matter at the . surface. His test plot, after 18 consecutive years of com, had surface organic' m atter levels nearly a full point higher. “Even at 12 to 18 inches, we had 4,1 porccnt organic matter,” says Warsaw. “At that level, the fence- row samples had only 2.7 percent. 'Most farmland around here only reads 3.3 percent. It even goes lower than 2 percent where erosion has taken [dace.” Does his fertllity-ahd-tillage program alone make those startling pla hyl lybrid numbers like a seed com- ny computer, because he has instantly tested new prosp^ts lainst his old standard for years, 'lis standard is FS854, which', he continued to push upward in pllnt population on his super-acre un|l it stands at about 33,000 plqnts icre. Warsaw talks about that hyb\id like it’s an old frioid, allh^gh he would probably ne,ver lantell his acreage to a single com 'bril, nor would he plant all oflhis comntercial acreage with populltiohs that high, without irrigatb “Yoiiwouldn’t want 400 acres of lodged \om,” he says. Obviotely, everything has to! be right to jet yields like that un a test plot or bk acreage. But to our little group aripid Warsaw’s table) Ms care of tnt soil appeared foremost. “In the Seo’s, people were s^lng you cquldnl protect the land and get high yields!’ the farmer told us.-- “I decided thA to do it.” CopywrightAl^ Progreiilve FaP-l, m*r Inc., De\embcr, 1M4 nied < permiiskn. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 0 ,1 9 8 4 -9 Ì C r o M m ^ D r u g s SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 20,21,22 p r " T h e P r e s m p t io n P e o p le " S a n t a ' s H e l p e r S a v i ^ tAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS gJFTS c i e COLOGNE SPRAY 1/3 OUNCE 17 I ^5 OUNCE COLOGNE SPRAY A$erüaäonat garance ^ m ñ x ! Í 4 9 7 STETSON COLOGNE 2 OUNCE BOnrKBOL AorroriMWMmKMONMTIMS BOUNCE OIL ÒH 1 OUNCE SPRAY $ 5 9 7 Wild Mu«k Cologne Spray A G IF T F O R E V E R Y D A Y *6 ” PUNTERS PEANUTS m iD E O U ^ R PIERRE CARDIN COLOGNE 1 OUNCE Í 7 9 7 1.3 OUNCE SPRAY IJOUNCE.SPRAY * M INCE HA TC H AM UI (MEN’S) m e SOAP ON A ROPE $3 « (MEN'S) OLD SPICE STICK DE0J30RANT 2.5 OUNCE $J47 Don’t Forget Crown’s Card Dept. Forlliat Special Someone I CROWN , '^BABY SHAMPOO e \ \ 16 OUNCE $209 NINA RICCIrun i t TEHPS r e f il l a b l e spr a y 1.7 OUNCE (MEN'S) D u e S t r a t o 4V4 OUNCE COLOGNE OR AFTERSHAVE Í 7 9 7 OILOFOLAY 4 OUNCE $399 isi. Crainacoat T H R O A T CO A TIN G ^ ^ - v O ^ H lM E W C I N E r 416 OUNCE 3 OUNCE' $£77 Slim »Fast The Natural Way . li î i |Í^ ;L 050-W 9 ig h t? í SAtlNESOLÜTION 12 OUNCE *5*» Chocolate Shake 16 oz. LINETTPS BRACKS PEPSI PRODUCTS PECAN PATTIES 6«OUNCË pA MILK CHOCOLATE ASSORTMENT 9« OUNCE \ YOUR CHOICE 10 OUNCE . BAGS GLORIA MIX HOLIDAY MIX OR ALL FILLED ASSORTMENT ITEM NO. MB-2 ; . YOUR CHOICE M b^ ^ A V Ë iC ltÉ A M 7 9 ' 2 LITER 9 9 ' SHARP DESK TOP CALCULATOR 10 DIGIT PRINT/OISPLAY USES STANDARD PAPER REGULAR $44.99 *33*' ITEM NO. EL-1601 8 9 ' NYQUIL NyQuil 10 OUNCE $477 ITEM NO.CM-IZ MR. COFFEE« MEANS COFFEE... SALE PRICE $22.87 LESS MAIL-INREBATE 5U)0 m ”I FINAL COST M o d e l C M - i Z M e a n s M o r e . . . IIK N O R E U O CLEAN AIR M AG M NE w W i \ SALE PRICE $13.87 I tV if lt» MAIL-IN REBATE 4.0Ô fin a l COST Poly Pop»'""NO. K6727 MtwoiipComPoppw » 1 3 9 9 REGAL POLY PERK ITEM NO. K7508 4 -8 CUP * 1 2 * 17 HOME HEALTH MONITORS D ig ita l S c o l e CANETOP CTOOL *1697 CROWN VITAMIN C 500 MG 100 TABLETS $ | 4 7 Large, easy-to-read digital display. Automatically adjusts to zero. Microcomputer accurate. Shows weight to ttie hall pound. REGULAR T IM E X HEALm cHecK v/ITEM NO.BPl HOME HEALTH MONITORS B l o o d R e s s u r e M o n i t o r • Microcomputer accurate reading ol blood pressure and pulse.’ REGULAR $69.88 *49** T IM E X BURLTO STACKING TABLES SET OF 3 » 1 9 9 7 H E A U H C H E C K V Be sure to check results with your doctor. Sickness Takes "No Holiday” So Neither Do We W e W i l l B e O p e n C h r i s t m a s D a y F r o m 1 1 a m T o 6 p m ITEM N0.21364 1. M ocksvllle, W illow Oak Shopping C enter 2. Clem m ons, W estwood Village Shopping Ct. 3 .6 3 1 Peters Creek Parkway, W-S 4. R eynolda M anor Shopping C t., W-S 5.3 0 7 5 Kernersville Road, W-S 6.301 A rcadia Avenue, W-S Alio in: Walkertown, Hlghwt» 66., Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington 7. Hanes Mall, W-S 8. O ldtow n, 3716 Reynolda R d., W-S 9. Lewisville, 6499 Shaliow ford Rd., W-S 10. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 N orth 11. King, C olony Centré V isit a Crown O ptic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the follow ing locations ‘ HANES MALL * WILLOW OAK Winston-Salem, N.C. SHOPPING CENTER 768-9322 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6216 * DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 npTrc Ü 5 H 0 P 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 T h e r e ’ s a g i f t w a i t i n g % . f o r y o u a t D A V I E . . . . . For Christmas and Forever* Ì / * Wedding Bands..........20 to 50% SAVINGS * Diamond Clusters• Diamond Solataires to 50% • Fancy Bridal Sets SAVINGS I ■Give Earrings For Christmas MANY STYLES INCLUDING: Diamonds Pearls Opals Loops Allin 14ktGold ONE AND ONE HALF CARAT DL\MOND WATERFALL RING $ 1 9 9 5 Values to *40.00 FREE WRAPPING- [«>-5 1 4 kt. Must see to sppreciatel FORHER! ELEGANT LADIES OYNX AND DIAMOND RING $ 7 Q 9 5 i i7 Reg. *125 Many otfier styles ! ' l V' '■ r Christmas Special! Ruby, Sapphire or Emerald witii Diamond Id kt. Gold » 7 9 9 5 » 8 9 * ’ 1 2 4 *4 9 5 *8 « *’ M 9 “ 7Diam(HidHeart Square AntiqueStyle .44Points I4kt. . Horse^oe • T H IS W EEKS S P EC IA L 14kt. Wide Herringbone Chains You Must See Hiese Chains To Appreciate Tlieir Reauty And Eli^anoe Compare At *176.00At The Mall 14kt. Gold GentVOr Lady's 18” Chain "14kt. Hraclets "■“ 7" Herringbone ^10^* r Heningbone 7” Henin^h»ne Free Gift Box And Wrapping MEN’S: diamond fiSNCS OFF LADIES WEDDING BANDS UP T S TtftbE ONEDLftlOND*, REPRO- ^ ^DUCnON ; O PEN S U N D A Y :30 TILL 6:00 P.M id A.6pmigsolataire : *125 B.Oprongsolataire *155 C.Oprongsolataire *176 • 3/8 ct. diamond .42 pts..............*1195 • 1/2 ct. diamond .Kpts...............*399 • 3/4ct. diamond .72 pts....... .....*1295 • 3/4 ct. diamond .72 pts..............*595 -CARAT ^NES-1.47 solataire...............*7951.05solataire.............*19951.00 solataire..............*2200 1.00 solataire..............*2995 A. *199.00 B. *316.00 C. *599.00 • CLOSEOUT >/4ct.wt. »183.00 ONLYONEI 1/10 t.w. E A H R m U S •99.95 •CLOSEOUT 1/10 t.w. *49.95 ONLYONEI V4ot.tw. ’ 349 '/2 ct. tw. ’ 74 9 let. tw. 14CILUIMS Italian Horns *8.88 Floating Hearts 99° Shells *8.88 Floating hearts with diamond *9.99 3mm Beads 19® Crosses ’4.99 downtown Mocksville ^ 634-5216 Quality Watches 20 % 10 50% OFF LATE HOURS - WEDNESDAY thru FRIDAY 9:00 tiU 8:00 Sunday 1:30 till 6:00 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTbRl’KlSE HhCORÜ, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984- 11 Security O f Davie County Jail Improved The chain-Iink fence recently erected around the rear of the County Jail will.^serve a two-fold purpose, according to Cliief Deputy Tom Foster. It wlli not only enhance the jaii’s security capabilities from within, but from without as well. Foster said the fence will malce it next to impossible for people on the outside to communicate with inmates tlirough the building's baclc wall. Future plans call for additional screens to be erected across en trances and exits of the building where deemed necessary, Foster said.The erection of protective screens not only improves the overall security of the jail, but according to Foster, is in compliance with recommendations made by the State Jail Inspector, ‘Чч«.'"*'.. vi*-"- Soil Erosion Safeguards Improving In Thousands of construction sites across North Carolina are sporting new “faces" these days-siit fences, sediment basins, and green grass and mulch. And all that before the first nail is driven. The “shoring up" is the focus of an 11-year-old state program to ensure that con struction site soil stays on the job site and is not washed into nearby streams or onto adjacent property. Tlie program is adminsitered by the ■ Division of Land Resources within the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The division employs a statewide staff of engineers, geologists and technicians who inspect construction sites for erosion and sediment control. . “More than 8,000 construction site inspections are made annually,” according to Steve Conrad, director of Land Resources. "A primary goal of ours is to ensure that a develàper follows a good erosion control plan for all earth moving sites that are to be one acre or more is size. The plans must provide buffer strips along streams, tem- ponuy sediment traps and silt ! fences, and final permanent erosion : protection such as grassing and mulching.” : Conrad яяу.я that since initiation ;of the 1973 Sedimentation Pollution ■ Control Act, which established the lerosion control program, "we have ;made a lot of progress toward ■encouraging developers and con- itractors to practice good erosion control, primai’ily due to education !and training. : “ We conduct erosion control seminars for; local governments, ■ workshops for contractors and developers, and provide exhibits and audiovisual programs for the general public.”. The state ¿Iso has been eduéating developers .'and contractors to the consequences of not follosing good erosion control practices. The 1973 Act empowers the Land Resoiu-ces Division to levy fines ,up to $100 per , day for : soil v^rosioii control : violations. -Willful and, continuing non-compliailce 'could resiilt' in a ' court injunction which may halt construction until thé site is brought into compliance. An 11-member Sedimentation, ^Control ' Commikionr. ovetwes : theitj ' state' and '^I'dcal government'? sediment coi^trol activities. Members are appointed by the Governor for three years, and represent a wide range of interest. including govérnment, enviioment. private indust^ and citizens. : While the\rtate:'has , been' 8цс- : cessful in educating contractore and the ртЬИс, some major increases in ;erosion control violations have -, developed within the last 2 years. Conrad reports .that violations monitored, by thé Division of Land Resources increased 277 percent ■ between 1962-1983 in the mountain. , .'counties. ■ ’ ' ' “ Many of these problems were the result of out-of-state developers. In addition, new construction has been up due to a better economy across North Carolina. The Land Resources Division also activiely supports and monitors efforts by local governements to enact and operate their own sedimentation control ordinaces. “We encourage local goveinmerit programs because of their ability to carry our inspections more ef ficiently than the state can, with its limited staff,” Conrad said. Thirty-five local governments have elected to administer tiiejr. own erosion control program s. These local programs must meet tiie state’s minimum standards and, in sòme cases, are stricter. “The next decade of the sediment program will Iw especially critical," Conrad said. “North Carolina is experiencing a construction boom that will likely continue through the eighties. Public awareness is in creasing and tiie need to protect our natural resources will 1» greater. “Soil erosion safeguards have come a long way, but we must continue to work toward improving them in the challenging years ahead," Conrad said. I County Defers Action On Proposed Mobile Home Park The recently erected chain-Iink fence around the rear of the County Jail not only improves its security capabilities, but is in compliance with recommendations ma^e by the State Jail Inspector as well. I The Davie County Board of Commisioners'deferred action on a zoning request Monday night that would allow a 10-unit mobile home park on Howardtown Road. The board deferred action until January 7 after about 30 residents voiced oppostion that the mobile home park would decrease property values and increase traffic on a narrow, winding road. Cletus Potts and Corrine Potts of Clemmons made the proposal asking that the 3.1 acre site be rezoned from Residential Agriculture (R-A) to Residential Mobile (R-M). Potts said that the property would be used for a 10-unit mobile home park with recreational facilities. The Davie County Planning Board approved the request at its November 29 meeting. No op position was present at the meeting. In a presentation to the board, Potts said that the park would be managed by his sister, Doris Dillon, who lives near the proposed site. Residents at the meeting feared that the mobile home park would not be properly supervised since Potts, the owner, resides in Clemmons. Potts explained during thé meeting that prospective renters ! would be screened carefully on the credlt^tbackground,./ ^■■'driminal^ records i^and character ' reference. He said uidesirable ; ■ applicants would not be allowed to rent a home in the park. ] In addition to fearing a decrease ; in property values, residents along ' Howardtown Road fear that children from the park may wander off into two nearby lakes and drown. I Tliey also fear that while Potts may : screen prospective tenhants, there are no assurances that a future : owner will do-the same.• A n. increase in traffic on thé narrow Howardtown. Road is .another concern as well as sewage J problems if a large number of mobile homes are allowed in the area. Potts presented a short slide presentation to the board, showing the proposed site and mobile homes already on Howardtown Road. He said tlie park should improve the area. Potts added that trash service will also be provided for park residents. In another zoning hearing, commissioners unanimously agreed to a request by Eddie Foster to rezone property located on the east side of U.S. GOl north near Union Chapel Methodist Church from Residential Mobile (R-M) to High way Business. Foster said he plans to operate a car auction at the site which has already been approved for septic tanks. No one present spoke in opposition to the request. fioliday Traffic Fatalities^ Approximately 25 persons may die in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the long Christmas and New Year's holiday weekends, the N.C. State Motor Club has estimated. The st'ate will count its toll from 6 p.m. on Friday, December 21 through midnight Tuesday, December 25 for Christmas, and from 6 p.m. on Friday, December 28 through midnight Tuesday, January 1 for New Year’s. Last year 14 were killed on Tarheel highways during the two holiday week-ends; 9 were killed over the 78-hr. Christmas holiday observance, and 5 were killed over the 78-hr. New Year’s observance. The Holiday Season is traditionally a tim e of family reunions, friendly gatherings and good cheer, but it is also, tragically, a time of large increases in the number of serious injuries and fatalities. “The Christmas and New Year’s holiday period is a particularly appropriate time to focus our at tention on the critical problem of drinking drivers,’’ motor club president John G. Frazier, III stated. “The drinking driver has no place on our highways, especially during the festive holiday season,” he added. i. ,,v ■' Over the years, alcohol has been a factor in 55 percent of all fatal motor vehicle crashes, and kills well over 400 North Carolinians every year and injures 20,000, and these figures are growing. The facts show the tremendous loss of young people in their most vibrant and productive years. Approximately half of all liighway fatalities'are under 30 years of age. Alcohol will be a companion to a large number of drivers as they attend the increased number of social functions which normally occur over the Christmas and New Year’s holiday period. Drink by drink the blood alcohol level mounts, and by mid-evening the driver’s judgment may be clouded and will be instilled with false confidence that will make him feel that no feat is beyond his power and ability. Unfortunately, he will apply this confidence to his ability to drive himself, and his friends home. Frazier encouraged motorists to be alert for any out-of-theordinary driving practice which may indicate that an alcohol-impaired driver is behind the wheel. “Safety belts are the greatest protection we have against drunk and drugged drivers,” he said. “Buckle-up for every .trip, and ask . your passengers to do so too. As you travel this holiday season, drive safely and responsibly.” .The North iiaroIiria ;HlghWay Patrol, along' with local law en forcement officers will be out in force looking for hazardous moving vehicles and drinking drivers. To date 1,340 fatalities have been reported in North Carolina» an in crease of 149 deaths over the same period last year. Virginia Woman Charged With DWI A 69-year-old M artinsville, Virginia woman was charged with DWI following a one-car accident on 1-40 early Saturday morning, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report.' Witnesses said the 1982' Buick operated by Hazel Foster Rist was “swaying all over the road” just before it ran off the interstate on the right, plunged down an em bankment, and struck some small trees before coming to a stop, a report indicated. Damage t,o the auto was estimated to be $1,800. Trooper R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. : . Holiday Closing The Davie County Courthouse and the Mocksville Town Hall will close December 24 through December:ZS.iii'ob«ervaiice of Chriitmair ’ ■ The town and county"o'fhces will re-open December 27. ¿a. • — I .. V A È O IQ U E S and GuHòsities For Your Hoiidiiy Gift Givins Handmade Moravian Candles tOrhamehts.i New! old Salem Colois.'^ 121 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. " .634-2251_________, Hello There. My name Is Kimberly Wright and I'm getting to be a big girl. I just celebrated my 2nd bir thday on December 9, with a dinner at my Grandma and Grandpa Wright's home on Milling Road. We ate roast pork, mashed potatoes, cauliflower, corn, carrots, and rolls. Then, after dinner my grandparents jobied my Mommy and Daddy, Anne and Steve Wright of the Oaks Apartments on Milling Rd., fat sfaiging “Happy Brlthday” to me. Mommy made a chocolate chip cake with Raggedy Ann decorations on it, and a number 2 candle. After we ate some cake I opened up many nice presents. My aunt Sarah dropped by after work with a gift too. I Just love my bh-thday, especially since it’s so close to Christmas. H66mER. CUTS PRICES A n d g i v e s y o u t h e e d g e c q E E I м ахам carving set .Hoover® Conveitable with headlight *5.0 Amp Motor *Top Fill Bag •Cord Wrap *Hindy On-Off Switch П09“ Regular $129.99 U59” Regular $199.99 HOOV»»SfiMt'“Powamotzl«СолМег Hoover® Conveitable *4.B Amp Motor *2 Position Rug Adjustment *AII Steel Handle Regular $99.99 SERVllÌTARмАЯотмишлш»»лшсл>тщта CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street p h o n e 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. г ~Il 12-D12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY;DECEMBER 20,1984 Suzanne Says... We all are children during Christmas I 1 love to read the Christmas carols, “ The Tw elve Days of Christmas” is my favorite. Christmas recipes: ONION SOUP 12 oz. onions (preferably the purple onion.) ■A ounce' butter 10 oz. sweet cider 2 tablespoons flour 25 oz. chicicen soup 8 thin slices French bread 2'A oz. heavy cream 1 oz. Gruyere cheese grated, salt and pepper 1 small bouquet garni The onion: Peel, wash and finely slice. In a saute pan, sweat with one ounce butter until pale golden. Add the bouquet garni, pour in 6 ounces cider and simmer for 5 minutes. Set aside. The veloute: Melt the remaining butter in a sauce pan. Stir flour and make a pale soup. Pour in the chicken stock and bring to a boil. Stirring continuously with a wire wliisk. Cook for 15 minutes, skim ming the surface frequently. Preheat the broiler to hot. Stir the onions into the veloute and simmer for fifteen minutes . .skim in ing if licccssary. Season to taste with salt and pepper, meanwhile lightly toast the bread under the broiler. SPINACH AND SWEET CORN PAN CAKES Nine ounces Spinach 2>/i oz. flour 1 egg , 1 egg yolk 4 tablespoons oil pref. corn oil 10 ounces milk 5 ounces sweet corn 2 ounces butter, pinch nut meg, salt and pepper. The Spinach: Remove the stalks . Wash the leaves and cook in salted water. Refresh, drain and press lightly between your hands to remove access moisture, coarsely chop the spinach. The batter: In a bowl, mix together the flour, egg, egg yolk and oil, heating with a wire whip. Stir in the milk. Add the sweet corn kernels (cookcd) and the spinach season with a pinch of salt and pepper. Set aside in a cool place for at least 1 hour before using the batter. Cooking: Set 1 or 2 pancake pans 4'A inches diameter, over right heat with 'A teaspoon butter. Pour in the batter to a depth of 'A inch and cooic for 3 minutes on each side, until golden brown. COCONUT BREAK 3 cups all purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 cups finely grated coconut 1 egg (beaten well) 1 cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla4 oz. unsalted butter melted and cooled Sugar (sprinkle) Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Mix in sugar and coconut. Add egg, milk, vanilla and butter mixing lightly, but thoroughly. Divide the mixture between 2 greased 9x5 inch loaf pans. Fill each about tw^thirds full. Sprinkle with pp jg jjj Ervin Stenks or Route 6, Mocksviile, N.C. announced sugar and bake m oven for about 55 (j,g engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Kaye, to Todd Joseph Herman, minutes at 350 degrees or until a sonof Mr. and Mrs. James Herman of Edgerton, Ohio. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School; and is currently employed by Ace Polled Hereford of Melbrook, New York. Mr. Herman is a 1981 gra'duate of Edgerton High School, Edgerton, Ohio; and a 1983 graduate of Michigan State University. He is employed 1^ Ace Polled Herefords in Melbrook, New York. A June wedding is being planned.' БЫпкз-Негтап cake tester comes out clean. Let loaves cool partially in pans. Then turn out onto cake rack. CHEESE SPREAD 1 pound sharp cheese % cup mayonnaise' 1 small onion, finely chopped Combine ingredients. Spread on your favorite crackers. ' Suzanne Christmas-Why Not Give A Gift (ÿLife Christmas is a time for giving and receiving. Why not exchanging? Cookie swap parties are popular in many localities. At these small gatherings homemakers exchange their favorite for several others, all o r them specialities. Each makes only her favorite cookie but come home with at least five varieties for a lovely display and taste treat. Of tourse, it’s easier if each cookie baker makes only her favorite. She may have to make her batch twice or thrice, but that rhythm is easier than switching to several recipes. The cookie swap is also a nice way of having an informal party during the busy season. The hostess displays the wares and provides 5 either plain or d«corated cardboard ‘ Iwxes for the exchange. She may ; alao serve eggnog and divinely thin slices of fruitcake; to enhance the iMliday mood of all hé- good cooks. 'You not only will want to have a .vuiety of cookles'on hand around' thé house during thé holiday season hiii it would be a real help with the gifts to have enough to package attractively and-give to a special jw i^b or or shut-in. :,When the youngsters come acaroling you could welcome them with'lovely homemade cookies and > cup of Hot Chocolate Eggnog. We have a few interesting suggestions (or yourholiday assortment. Chrittmas Surprises " l cup butter IMt cups confectioners’ sugar ;le 8 g Vi teaspoon vanilla. 14 teaspoon almond extract - 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 2Vi cups all-purpose flour : 1 teaspoon baking powder t Va teaspoon salt - variety of toppings ; Cream butter; gradually add ^ sugar andbeatuntil light and fluffy. % Beat in egg, vanilla, almond extract > and lemon peel. ComUne flour, baking powder and salt; gradually < add to creamed mixture. Cover and chill. Divide dough into quarters. ii Shape one fourth of dough around a V; pitted date cut in half to form two- inch logs. Shape one fourth of dough C to form one-inch balls, dip top in egg Ç white then in chopped nuts. Press a '>. candied cherry half into the center > form one-inch balls, flatten each dightly and press a pecan half into the center of each. Shape remaining Z one fourth of dough around walnut t' halves to form one-inch balls. Dip. V**- top in egg white, then in chopped nuts. Bake on cookie sheets in preheated 400 degree oven eight to 10 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. Dip each end of date logs in melted chocolate, then sprinkle with chopped ' nuts, coconut, or decorators’ shot. Dip edges of pecan topped cookies in melted chocolate then sprinkle with chopped nuts. Chill all frosted cookies to set frosting. Makes about six dozen cookies. Jim-Jam Bars 1 cup butter 1 cup sugar , 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup chopped walnuts . 14 cup raspberry or strawberry jam Cream butter; gradually add .sugar andbeatuntil J i^ t and fluffy. Beat in egg yolks and vanilla. Gradually add flour,' mixing thoroughly. Stir in nuts. Divide dough in hidf. Pat one half of dough evenly into lightly buttered nine- inch sqiiare baking pan. Spread Jam evenly over dou^. Drop remaining dough by tablespoons over jam. Press litfitly to fom i top layer of dough and cover most of jam. Bake at 32S degrees for one hour. Cool. Cut into bars. Makes 36 cookie bars. Pepperm int Snaps appeal to peoide of all ages. Ihey are like a breath of fresh air. Cnishid pep permint candy in the cookies themselves and peppermint extract in the glaze are cooling to the tongue. The snappiness lies in a delightful crunchbiess from candy bits and an appealing chewiness from quick or old fashioned oats. ' Peppermint Snaps 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmely packed l»own sugar 1 egg 114 cups all-twrpbse flour 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 114 cu ^ quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 14 cup crushed peppermint candy For cookies, beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in egg. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Stir in oats and candy. Shape dough to form balls. Place two inches apart on ungreased cookie sheet; flatten with tines of fork. B ^ e at 375 degrees' eight to 10 minutes or until goldeq brown._ Cpol one minute before. removing from cookies sheet. For glaze combine one cup con fectioners’ sugar, two to three tablespoons m ilk one-eighth teaspoon peppermint extract and a drop of red food coloring. Mix well and drizzle over cooled cookip^. Makes 30 cookies. Top off the cookie treat with a festively favorite beverage made by combining eggnog with cocoa and milk. On a cold night, there is nothing more warming to a group o( youngsters. Hot Chocolate Eggnog 14 cup water 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 quart dairy eggnog2 cups milk V Gradually stir water into cocoa. Bring to a boil. Boil and stir one minute. Stir in eggnog and milk. Heat to serving temperature; stirring often. Do not . boil. Whip until foamy and serve. M ak^ 614 cups. Christmas Recital A t D avie Lib ra ry The piano students of Jane Holder presented a Christmas recital December 7 at 8 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. Christmas Carols were played by the following students: Audra Holder, Jennifer Cline, Amanda Ledford, Jennifer Comatzer, Stacey Simmons, Brandon Blakley, Josh Street, Zeb Shari«, Seth Carter Charlie Markland, Michael Ran- dleman; Lanae Hill, Carin BuUis, Heather Blakley, Jennifer Seats, Wendy Hoots," Deiiise Boyd, Jen nifer Nelson, Ashley Prevatte, Stephanie Maus, Carol Roach, A p ril.. Holder, Amy Gaiter, Amber Martin, Karen Judd, India Bullins, Ingram Sheets, Nicole Martin and Andrea Walser. Approxim ately one hundred peo^e attended. . Refreshments were served af terward. Clarification Court records at the Davie County Courthouse say that Jerry Thomas Waller is not the father of Terry Joe Waller, as was stated in a wedding account in the December 6 edition of the Enterprise-Record. .____________ •4- C rockpotlsThe Answ er T o Rushed H o lid a y M eak You have some last-minute shopping to do, and it only makes sense to run by the store on the way home from work. But what about dinner? "Crockpot cooking can solve this holiday meal problem,” says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. If you |dan ahead you will arrive home to find the main course ready to serve, “ A crockpot offers other benefits, too. You can use cheaper cuts of meat because the croclqMt tenderizes. It also reduces shrinkage,” Dr. Tope says.. . The extension" speciallit i'ohly" offers this- word of caution:'' there can be a slight . risk of food poisoning in crockpot cooking if - you’re not careful about how you handle the foods. “ Crockpot cooking is slow, cooking. The food is cookcd at a relatively low temperature for a long period of time. As a result, there can be up to a two-hour damage period at the start before the pot gets hot enough to kill most common food bacteria. This is especially true for m eat and- poultry,” Dr. Tope explains. The best solution is to make sure no bacteria are allowed to grow in food before putting in the pot. Here are Dr. Tope’s bacteria stopping hints: -Refrigerate all foods that need to be kept cold as soon as you get home from the store - If you prepare raw ingredients the night before, such as cubing beef, put them back into the refrigerator until you are ready to | start the crockpot. -D on ’t use frozen m eat or I poultry in the crockpot. "Some manuals say you can, but we don’t recommend this. It takes longer to cook frozen meat, which lengthens the time for the crockpot to heat it to a bacteria-killing tem perature," Dr. Tope says. -Don’t overload the crockpot. Portions of meat or vegetables I sticking up above the cooking area [ won’t get fully cooked, and I ovcrloacling means it will take I longer to get the temperature up. ,| -Don’t reheat leftovers in the crockpot. Refrigerate leftovers as soon as the meal is over and reheat them later at high, stove-top tem perature before serving. - ■ I ....rr' . W o m a n ' s C l u b N e w s I The Mocksviile Woman’s Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club December 12 at 10:30 a.m. The President, Mrs. Jack Shanks, called the meeting to order with a warm Christmas welcome to all present. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Pete Kontos, Mrs. Ted Junker, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs, Joe Cochrane and Mrs. Roy Harris. Mrs. Harold Modlin recited the Littiest Angel as the devotional. Miss Susie McDaniel, a senior at Davie High School was student guest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel, Route 4, Mocksviile. In coliege she plans to major in biomedical engineering. Other guests were Jo Cheek, Lucile Epperson, Dorothy Donnelly, Margaret Host, Lettie Pennington, Helen Crenshaw, Penny Latham, Sue Peeler, Ethel Simmons and Mary Kontos. It was announced that poinsettias have been delivered to Davie County Schools in observance of National Education Week. Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Special Programs Chairman, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Pete Kontos sangjelectigjisJjm n^^ Susie McDanid" She was accompani^ by Lucile Epperson. A most successful and fun Chinese Christmas gift ex change was enjoyed even thou^ some club women gave up their treasures as many as three times. An-attractive Christmas dinner was served to groups of four seated at small tables. Centerpieces were red poinsettias. Birth Announcement RITCHIE Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ritchie of Route 4, Mocksviile, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, bom Monday, November 26,1984, at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 8 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Mocksviile, N.C. Paternal grandparents are M. and Mrs. Donald Ritchie of Charlotte. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, all of Mocksviile, N.C.; Mrs. Lucille Ritchie and Mirs. Idell Motley, both of Concord, N.C. The mother is the former Edwina Carter. 196 Wllktsboro Stratt, Mocksvlila, N.C. HOURS; Mon.-Sit.10to9 Sun.1 to 6 CAN’T AFFORD AN IRA THIS YEAR? LET FIRST FEDERAI LOAN YOU THE MONEY. I f y o u c a n 't a ffo r d a n In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t t h is y e a r , y o u ’ll lo s e t h e c h a n c e t o r e d u c e y o u r t a x e s a n d a ls o t h e o p p o r t u n it y t o c o n tr ib u t e t o y o u r r e t fr e m e n t . C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o ffic e s , a n d le t u s e i p l a i n o u r lo a n p r o g r a m fo r I R A s . Y o u o w e it t o y o u r s e lf in s te a d o f I R S ; E sæ : FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cheny Street; Branch Offices: 490 Hanis Mali/3443 Robin Hood Road/ 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street; Mocksviile Office: 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Office: 2421 Lemsviiie-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 r "■n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMnER 20,1984-13 ^ ^ ‘ Í *f . 1.^ j'' Ï I (J > 'H y f i A -J- twi ‘Ä : V ' i i ♦ Y "-s \ V ,' (1 « 4 J - “*k ii® y j ] r ^ *. '•^t -*■ W LÁ ri? ï'khé ii!Ík v Duce-Keei Mrs. Annette Lefler Duce of Chattahoochec, FIs. and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Duce of GracevUle, Fla. announce the engagement of their daughter Shelia Annette Duce to Benjamin Eugene Keel son of Hubert Keel of Blountslown, F la .; 71w bride elect is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs T.A. Lefler of. Mocksville, N.C. and Mrs. J.B. Duce of Chattahoochee, Fla. and the late Mr. J.B. Duce. She is the great granddaughter of Mrs. Beatrice Frye of Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Chattahoochee High School and Chipóla Junior College. , liie prospective bride groom is a graduate of Marianna Adult Education and attended Chipóla Junior College where lie is currently employ «1. Ih e wedding wUl be an event oí January )é, 7 o’clock p.m. C.S.T. at First Baptist Church in Marianna Fla. with the Rev. Paul Lewis Brooks of- rm a n , radiologist a t D a vie C ounty H o sp ital, explijiins th a t Xe ro ra d lo lo g y is the m ost w id ely used m ethod fo r m a m m o g ra p h y . N e w ly purchased equipm ent •allow s the fa c ility to p e rfo rm the procedure on a d ally : basis. T h is is an actu al m a m m o g ra m w hich show s the breast tissue and adioining chest c a v ity . M a m m o g ra p h y Is used e xtensively in the e a rly detection and diagnosis of breast cancer. Bapt ficia' AU&tends a ^ relatives of the obuple are invited to attend. Beans Celebrate Birthday Mammography-Notv PetfotTned At Davie Equipment purchased recently oy Davie County Hospital will allow the la cility to perform Xerorad- iography, the most widely used method for mammography. ; Dr. Paul Beerman, staff radiologist at Davie, said the highly 'sophisticated equipment will allow :the facility to perform mam mographies in house,, in lieu of referring patients to other counties ior the procedures. - According to Dr. Beerman, •mammography is used extensively linlhe early detectionand diagnosis •o'f-breast cancer. He said that ■mammography is such a sensitive ¡diagnostic tool that it can even •identify cancer too small to be ■evident on gross examination in ;biopsy tissue, i , According to statistics; one out o f . , ; ..5. ; “every'd even ^w om «-biTOÏlnî.thB ;United Sûtes (9 percent of the total •female population) w ill develop ilM-east cancer in the course of their lUfetimc. According to an article . -published in the September-Qctober lissue o f “ Im ages” (Radiology- •Nuclear Medicine’s Technology ^‘ Management Journal), ' X-ray mammography is the only imaging 4echinque proven effective in '^detection of occult cancer in the :«(rly , preclinical suges. However, . <the report Àates that only à small ¡number 01 women are being screened by mammography, which > accounts for the fact that breast ; cancer mortality has slightly in- ‘ creased in the last 50 years. ^ Xerommography is a simple, tpAinless'procedure which is per- > farmed in Davie County Hospital’s «X ^ ay dépàrtment. The process is .t performed daily on a referral basis. < According to Dr. Beerman, Î Xeroradiography is a process that > uses a selenium-coated plate rather • than standard X-ray fihn. The I image is in-tiim developed by a ; photo-electric iH'ocess instead of " photochemicals and then tran- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bean spent an enjoyable weekend on the coast of N.C. in celebration of his birthday, December 17,1984, which is the anniversary of the first flight by the Wri^Jt Brothers. They attended the 81st annual celebration at the National M em orial which included High School BandSf speeches, and a flyover of military planes. The monument itself was opened for the first time in years for the public to go up the stairs inside to the top, which the Beans did. They also took a tour and went aboard the Elizabeth II at Manteo, which is part of the 400th birthday anniversary of our country.' On Monday evening while eating in a. restaurant, Mr. Bean was presented with a chocolate cake with a binning candle in the middle. O fficials reported that this December 17 weatherwise service. was the best ever for the m em orial Births BOWLES Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Bowles of' Mocksville.N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter! Allison Elizabeth, bom Sunday, December 16, 1984, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winstom Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at .birth, Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Delores E. Turner of Houston^ Ddaware; and WUlard E. Cahall of MilUington, Maryland. Paternal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Marvin J. Bowles of MbcksviUe,,N.C. ; K irk m a n To Le a d Tm velAdventureAbroad and. Germany. Highlights of this . Beerman discusses tlie mamnmrap^ orocm witti Davie County Hospital ■ay (itoartmentenwtoym DebbieliMk and Judy McBride. The procedure will Mrformed on a daily basirat Diavi». , sferred and bonaea to paper by a heat sealUig process. A mammography pro\Hdes a safe, low dose type of bresat X-ray study that often enables, physicians to detect breast cancer long before it is palpable and the disease invades auxiliary lymph nodes. Beerman said that the American College of Radiology recommends that every woman should have a mammogram at the age of 40, or earlier if there is a personal or family history of breast cancer. Subsequent mammograms should be conducted at one-two years in tervals for women 40 to 49, deter mined by the combined analysis of physician and m ammographie findings and other risk factors. An annual mammography and physical examination is recom mended for women over 50 years of age. “ We are pleased to t>e able to perform mammography at Davie Hospital and view* it as a diagnostic tool of great importance," Beerman said. H. Lee • Kirkman, .Ic— of Mocksville, a teacher at South Davie has been selected to lead an exciting travel adventure abroad. The trip has b e «) organized by the American Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS) of Greenwich, Con necticut, and is open to students and adults. Over 300,000 students, teachers, and other adults have participated in international educational travel programs qMnsored by AIFS since it was founded in 1964. Group members of Heart of Bavaria spend two weeks touring this beautiful historic region. Once an independent kingdom, and then a part of the 19th Century German Empire, modem Bavaria overlaps the national boundaries of Austria program include visits to Salzburg, Vienna and Munich, a Rhine River Cruise and an excursion via Inn- sburck aiid Liechtenstein to the Swiss city of Lucerne. This AIFS program is especially attracti\% because it combines sightseehig in the “ must see” cities of Paris and Brussels with an extended visit to an area of Europe not generally included on American tourist itineraries, thus enabling p a r ticipants to observe firsthand its rich and lively culture. There are still places available on this program. For more in formation, parents and students, as well as interested . adults, may contact; H. Lee Kirkman, Jr. at 634- 2943. i F r e e Parking At Forsyth Hospital Christmas Day • Visitors to Forsyth Mem orial •Hospital on Christmas Day will Ireceive a gift; free parking. • On that day the hospital will be ■'converting to its new plan of en- ‘.tering through what are now being ■used as the exit gates to the visitor Sparking lot and paying as you exit \MiUs-Rupard . Mrs. Betty Baker of Mocksville, .North Carolina announces the ap- 'proaching marriage of her mother, ;Mts. Violet MUIs of Route 1 , ; Statesville, N.C., to Clarence B. • Riipard of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. ; Sunday Decemt>er 23,19S4 at 2 p.m. • at Lakewood Park in Statesville. i .'Friends and relatives are invited ; to' attend. through current entrances. A new fee system is included in the parking plan, which begins on Wednesday, December 26. Instead of paying a flat SO cents rate upon entering the parking lot visitors will pay a fee based on time spent in the - The Tenth Com m andm ent ; w arns against coveting • your neighbor's goods. Som e major corporations are getting away w ith or dering goods they covet and not even paying for them . ill! My name is Aimee Taylor. l “S l 3 years old. I celebrated my bir thday with a party at my home on November ZZ. My mommy made me a doll birthday cake. We had a turkey dinner, then my cake and Ice cream. Those attending were my Nana and Papaw Lagie and my Grandmaw and Grandpaw Taylow, and my Aunt Nu-Nu, Uncle Jeff, Jackie, Penny and my cousin Tommy. My Mommy, Daddy and myself would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts. My mommy and daddy are Sheila and Mike Taylor. Greg Beier, senior vice president, said the plan should make parking more convenient and encourage more tumover, as well as cost many visitors less money. Free parking for patients will continue hi the regular parking lot, and in the outpatient parking area and for people using the emergeny and discharge lots. Advance News Advance Senior citizens council held their regular monthly meethig, Monday, December 17, with the president, Taylor Howard, presiding. Florence Sides gave the devotions; and prayer was given by Mr. Howard. Hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. Stella Clinard and Mrs. Ruby Mar kl and. The focal point was a decorated Christmas tree. Thirty-three members and two new members enjoyed a noon meal, and a great fellowship. Happy Birthday, was sung to- Wiley Peebles, and all others aIio shared birthdays in the month of DecembCT.^ ! Lovely Co-Ordinate(l\ Sportswear Blouses-Slacle Blazers-Skiits SweateisinAIIThe Latest Styles& Colors Dresses Jr. & H/lisses Teddys- Gowm- Canmoles-. Süps-Pantíes- Mimgotvmir Robes Belts-Gloves Accessories & SutteWlies taste with hind feet. their Store Hours Mon.Tues.Wed. 10:00-6:30 Thur. Friday 10:00-8:00 Sat. 10:00-5:00 Many Otiier Gift Ideas FreeGiftWrapingWithPurchase Ì г 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Reavis Named Automobile Dealers Chairman H I L L S D A L E U N IN C O R fO R A TED T h * r*8ld#nte.of Hllhdel# «hew «Plf» “»Уmunity's oHicial sign located on Highway Ml. dtcorating ttit com- ' First class postage will rise to 22 cents effective Feb. 17, the Postal ^Service board: o f governors an nounced recently. ^Hie governors voted in closed session. Tuesday to accept the recommendation of the independent Postal Rate Commission, postal service officials said. The decision was announced at an open meeting. Last year, the postal service recommended that postage rise to 23 cents in 1965, but the rate coni- mission scaled;. that back. The commission lo w a e d . the planned increase because lower than: ex pected inflation had dampened costs for the postal service... . Postage last increased bi 1980. In that: year the rate commission turned down a postal service proposal for 20-cent rates, but the :Ш а1 Rate Increase Approved postal governors overruled the commission and put that price into effect anyway. This year the governors could have done the same and insisted on a 23-cent rate, but did not do so. That would have required a unanhnous vote, however, and the vote breakdown on a cc^ in g the 22- cent postage charge was not known immediately. In addition tc 22 cente for first dass letters, post cards will rise a penny to 14 cents each under the new charges. Mailers of heavy items will get a break, however. The 20-cent rate now drops to 17 cents for each extra ounce of first class postage. That 17- cent charge will remain unchanged. The governors also accepted other rate commission reconi-Ants stratcli wake up. Milieu they Lawrence Reavis, owner and founder of Reavis Ford in Mocksvllle, has been apiwinted area chairman of the N.C. Aulomoblle Dealers' Association, an affiliate of the National Automobile Dealers' Association. Reavis was appointed area chairman for Davie, Stokes and Yadkin Counties during the association’s annual meeting recently In Greensboro. He will serve a one year term. The N.C. Automobile Dealers’ Association is a professional organization of car dealers across the state which work together to ¡solve marketing and sales problems within the industry. Reavis has been associated with the organi?.ation since 1960. Reavis Ford became the official Ford franchise in Davie In 1960, with the firm located in a building on Wiikesboro Streetwhere Lowe's Shopping Center is now situated. Reavis Ford moved into a newly constructed facility on Highway 601 1 Lawrence Reavie North in 1968 which remains tlie firm's headquarters. In addition to operating the local Ford dealership, Reavis is serving his second term as a member, of the • Davie County Board of Com missioners. He is a delegate to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, and serves on the Em ergency M edical Services Advisory Committee which includes Davie,Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and Surry counties. ASCS News The Davie Coutny ASCS Con vention was held December 17,1984 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Mr. R.G. (Bob) Allen, a well known farmer from the Mocksvllle Community was re-elected for a 3-year term to serve on the County Committee for the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) Committee. Mr. Allen was also re-elected to serve as CSiair- man for the 1985 committee year. Mr. Charles Eaton, a farmer from the Clarksville Community was re elected to serve as Vice-Chairman for the 1985 committee year. Mr. T. Madison Angeli, a farmer from the Mocksvllle Community will be serving as the Regular Memfjer. The, delates also elected T. Leroy Dyson and Thomas A. Cartner to serve as F ir^ and Second Alter nates to the committee. The County ASCS Committee is r^ponsible for local administration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad justments; soil, water, and forest conservation assistance,_Drice support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly- elected ASCS community com mitteemen for 1985. Community Ckjmmitteemen assist the county committee in farm program ad ministration and help keep farmers informed of program provisions . County Committeemen are elected by the Community Com mitteemen to serve staggered three-year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The County Ck)mmittee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and community committeemen take office on January 1, 1985. Pino News The Christmas program . at Wesley Chapel (3iurch will ■ be Sunday, December 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jim Rains delivered a good message Sunday morning on “Jesus Comes as God's Gift of Peace,” using scripture from the book of Isaiah and Luke 2. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull honored their pastor. Rev. Jim Rains and Mrs. Rains and (heir Sunday school class members with a Christmas Breakfast and gifts Saturday morning at the beautiful decorated Dull home on Circle Drive in Mocksvllle.. Mrs. F. W. Dull was Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull. She attended the sanctuary choir orchestra and ■ a Cliristmas service of worship, at Calvary Baptist Church, with her son's family at 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Masten and little daughter Amanda moved into this community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal of Winston-Salem v is its Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller spent a few days in Ga. last week at tending the annual Dairyman’s meeting in Atlanta. The children Suzanna and Matthew stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene MUler. Barrier Winner Of Boss Hogg Car A Davie County woman is the winner of a Boss Hogg car given away by Godfather Pizza and TV Channel 36. Mrs. Randy Barrier of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle has been named winner uf a car just like the one Boss Hogg drives on the television show, Dukes of Hazzard. The car is a fuliy- equiped 1971 Cadillac convertible. She will pick up the car this week in Charlotte. News releases comment that Mrs. Barrier no longer remember^ when she registered for the give-away, but that slie droppedbcr entry in the box at Godfather's Pizza on East Innes Street in Salisbury. mendations including: -N o change in the charge for priority mail. -Increases ranging from 15 percent for second class regular items down to 8 percent for the fourth class book rate. -A 13 percent hike for third class mail and 15 percent boost for ex press mail. H ie rate commission's recom mendations were based on having each category of mail pay its own way. Ronger W O R K S H O ES ______JNJ________ T H E R M A L u n d e r w e a r P L A IN and H O O D E D S W E A T S H IR T S FIREPLACE SnSFolding Scraens, Andiions and Spaih Guards Chocolate Covered P E A N U T S .................... Chocolate Covered C H E R R IE S ........................$ 1.4 9 801. Chocolate Drops-------$ 1.2 5 lb. Orange Slices............................90^ lb. B o n B o n t........................$ 1.7 9 lb. Chocolate Raisins.. .$ 2 .49 lb. Peanut Brittle. $ 1.75 & $ 1 .9 5 1 Coconut Ices.......................$ 1.5 0 lb. Haystacks...............................$ 1.5 0 lb. Chocolate and Vanilla F U D G E .......................................$ 1.5 0 lb. Pure Sugar S T IC K C A N D Y ...................................$2.25 Ib.^ Ribbon Candy............................$2.75 lb. I tii, PRESSURE sttts COOKERS . bv M irror. Presto and (All Am erican) Wisconsin Alum inum SHOES and BOOTS BY Walker and Endicott Johnson DINNERWARE SETS BUnERMOLOS % lb. size *6.25 each M e n ’s an d B o ^ Western Hats aOCKS-IIIIAT(»iES • Ironing Boards • Blankets • Cast Ironware * Atlanta Autom atic Stove King Cabinet Model Therm ostat Control Kerosene Heaters Aladdin ELECTRIC GIFTS «MIXERS »TOASTERS • DEEP FRYERS •PERCOLATORS • CAN OPENERS •IRONS •FRY PANS________ Insulated C overalls...............................$46.95 • OVERALLS • COVERALLS • LINED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS • CORDUROY PANTS Plus other Jackets of all types and descriptions M A R T I N HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC AT THE DEPOT-DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE,N.C. I r Thank You For Not Smoking The U.S. Surgeon General proposes a smoke-free society by year 2000. To do your part for that end in 1984, discourage smoking by displaying an American Heart Association "Thank you for not smoking” .plastic stick-up. Smoking has been proven to be a major risk factor in the develop ment of cancer and lung disease, and more recently in heart disease. A 1981 Federal Trade Commission report on smoking concluded that a substantial portion of the population does not know how dangerous smoking is or whether that danger applies to them. The report also indicated that 58 percent cf smokers I do not know or believe that smoking is a major risk factor for heart disease. To counter this ignorance about (the dangers of cigarette smoking, ïthe AHA became part of a coalition (that helped to pass the Com prehensive Smoking Education Act through Congress. The Act, which will take effect in 19R5, will require cigarette manufacturers to use new disease-specific warning labels on packages and in advertisements. The labels, which intend to more .forcefully warn and educated the 'public about the hazards of smoking, will be rotated every three months. Research is also under way to find out the health hazards for non- smokers who inhale the cigarette smoke of others. You can order the AHA stick-ups by sending $1 to the North Carolina Affiliate, One Heart Circle, P.O. Box 2636, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515-2636. There are four stick-ups to the package, so you can promote a smoke-free environment In your home, office, ca r- anywhere.. Fast Foods Americans spend about $23 billion a • year on favoritles like ham burgers, French fries, shakes, pizza, chicken and tacos from fast food restaurants. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984-15 Tax Reform Packa^ Limits County Ability To Services B rig h t red bow s and a w re a th of m agnolia and nandlna berries a do rn the fro n t door o f the R o b e rt B . H a ll residence on H a la n d e r D riv e . Catawba College To Begin Graduate Program ■A master’s, degreee program in elementary .education and middle ■ades education has been ap proved as a part of the Catawba College cuniculum and classes for the advanced degree program will begin next summer. Dr. John M. Hough, Jr., director of the education services division at Catawba, made the announcement followlhg faculty approval of the came to Catawba in August. "It is a logical step for a college that has a good reputation in education.” Dr. Hough added that the graduate program is an example of Catawba's dedicated commitment to serve the surrounding counties of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, Cabarrus, Statily and Iredell. “ The program was designed . basically for in-service teachers in ^an, the., f u « tm ^ ter’s ^.degree the.slifccounty area, which indudesdpportunity . at' Catawba in the school’s l33-yeafhl8tory. ‘Tm exlcted about this program,” said Dr. Hough, who has been in volved with the orojec*. since he ' U idKxil ■yatemi,!’ said Dr.' Hougb.\ “ lii fact, thè program came abort due to first, a survey of these teachers of what they wanted and needed and secondly, the emphasis on compute)* and math education, areas which have been idantified as being. needed, both locally and statewide.” When completing the elementary education m aster’s degree requirements, a teacher will be able to get state certification in the gifted and talented, learning disabilities or reading areas. Completion of the middle grades education master’s degree {H-ogram could lead to a ceTtUlcatioh'in computer or math 'education.™'-"'"' "IM s.is a most significant period in Catawba’s history,” President Stephen, H. Wurster declared. “ It brings the College another level of academic sophistication foi «tddi ne are prepared and have the faculty and resources to support, and it also demonstrates that the institution is aware o f the needs and aspirations of its constituents and friends in its primary service area and can respond to those needs and , „ atlons. We are pleased to move to this new program and ask that students and potential students investigate our new program and see how effectively it will meet their career and (Hrofessional needs.” Dr. Hou0i explained that the Catawba faculty and the board of trustees approved a feasibility study for the master’s program In 1081-82. It took two years, but it was determined that there is a need for such a program in this area of the State. Mbst important is a con centration in math education or computer education," said Dr. Hough.-"That is what is in demand now and . will be in even greater demand in the future, n ils will also be what will attract the students to Catawba.” Dr. Hough pointed out that computer education is not to be confused with computer science. Computer education is teaching people how to teach computers and includes courses such as "Computer Applications for Middle and Secondary Teachers” and "Soft ware Selection and Design for Teachers." Two important developments leading to the master’s degree programs were the recent com pletion of the Academic Computer Center in the Catawba library and a year-long computer education training program at the University of Georgia attended by Dr. William Palmer, professor of education. "Dr. Palmer going back to school to get geared up for this program was definitely a key,” said Dr. Hough. " I hate to throw the word ‘expert’ around, but that’s what Bill has become. He will be teaching almost all of the computer education courses.” Dr. Hough and Dr. Palmer were instrumental in desining the program, along with Dr. Shirley P. Ritchie, associate professor of education, and Dr. Lou Ann Kasias, assistant professor of education. Dr. Ritchie will work closely with the elementary program while Dr. Kasias will concentrate on the middle grades area. The computer lab features 16 new Apple lie computers and 10 Radio Shack TRS-80 computers the college has had four two years. The Apples and renovation of the lab on the lower level of the library was made passible by a $100,000 grant from the Cannon Foundation. Dr. Hough said that in addition to Catawba’s education department, personnel from both the Salisbury City Schools and the Rowan County Schools had input into the design of the program. "Every move in the program has been checked out with the N.C. State . Department of Education in Raleigh and the Southern Association of Colleges and Sdiools . in Atlanta,” said Dr. Hough. The first course in the program, ‘‘School Curriculum,” will be: of fered June 17-July S^and taught'by ' Dr. Martha K. West. a'superviior in the Rowan County Schools aiid former member of the Catawba edueetion faculty. Two major provisions in the Treasury Department’s proposal for tax reform will seriously limit the ability of local government to finance services that must be provided to our citizens,” said NACo President Phil Elfstrom, in response to the tax simplification plan announced by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. "Local governments will be hard hit by the elimination of deductions for state and local taxes, and especially the property tax. The loss of tax exemption for many state and local bonds will further restrict our ability to finance local govern ment,” he contined. “ We cannot continue to be given more responsibilities for increased services and not the ability to pay for them. We need the flexibility to give our citizens the services they require,” he said. The loss of the ability to deduct property taxes will, in effect, mean an automatic tax increase in local taxes paid by the individual tax payer. “ Tlie increase,” Elfstrom said, “ will amount to taxation without representation at the local level, since it will have been im posed without the consent of tlie local governing boards or the local voters.” This increase in turn will restrict the flexibility for counties to raise local taxes when absolutely necessary to provide needed ro mandated services. “ Without the ability to generate necessary revenues, counties run the risk of either delaying or simply reducting services to citizens,” said Matthew B. Coffey, MACo executive director. “ As a county official, it concerns me to think that this plan may inhibit local taxpayers in their support for local efforts to raise , revenue for needed services’’ said Elfstrom, who also is a Kane County, 111., board member. “ Raising local revenue is already very difficult’.’ he said. Counties rely on property toxes alone for over 30 percent of their revenues, with another 35 percent coming from revenues collected by the state. ! Counties , also use tax exempt bonds to fmance most major public facilities, many of which are privately owned. This includes many a i^ r ts , pollution control facilities, and wastewater treat ment plants or utilities. The tax exemption in this area is vital to . local government since it Iowa'S the cost' of,, financing ,theie projects ; «1iicfa in': turn lo w m costa' to each taxpayer; But the Treasury Department ' proposal would diminate exemptions for interest on these investments unless the facility is owned and operated by the government. “While the National Association of Counties supports comprehensive tax reform, we are concerned about the implications to local govern m ent,” Coffey said. “We will be reviewing this proposal in detail during the com ing week and meeting with county officials from around the country to study that issue.” Soil Acidity: pH N.C. Botanical Garden Gardeners sometimes use a mysterious code when talking about the “pH” of their soils. This secret code, pH, is shorthand for "power of the hydrogen ion,” but a graduate chemistry degree is:not needed to understand it importance and use. It is a numerical scale ranging from 0 to 14 describiiig;the acidity or alkalinity of solutions, with 7 being the neutral point. ! ^ Pure water has a pH of 7, lower values describe acid conditions, and pH levels higher than 7 characterize alkaline solutions. Staff members with the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say that, in practice, gardeners ex perience and use only a small part of the pH scale, in the range from about 4 to 8. Soils preferred by acid- loving plants like blueberries, azaleas or rhododendrons exhibit pH values of 4.5 to 5, rarely below 4. For growers qf artichokes, leeks, spinach and hollyhock, alkaline conditions are favored; therefore, liming to produce pH levels of 7.5 or 8 Is advisable. For most plants, relatively neutral or slightly acidic soils are best, in the range 6 to 7. ' Finally, the pH of the soir has a bearing on its structure or tilth and can in some cases make the dif ference between a sticky, plastic day and a more easily managed, crumb-like consistency. The pH of the soil is important knowledge in relation to thé kinds'of plants one wishes to grow. A variety of test instruments, froim the very sophisticated and ex pensive to more modest types, are available. Some simple color test stripe that are quite satisfactory are least expensive. . Adjusting thé pH without over doing it and maintaining the right balance of growth elements in the garden becomes more sdentific, if you have tbe fact« bn the soil pH. Check' with your County Agricultural Elxtenslon Agent to arrange for a more complete test of your soli. M IL L S i l U T L E T CASUALWEAR OUTLET, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Men’s W rangler Jeans . Straight Leg or Boot Cut •25 Value ................................ Men’s Jantzen Sw eaters Special Group Values to *32............................... 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BICYCLES BÜYINTHE CARTON & SAVE! ALL BIKES ON SALE! LAYAWAYNOW! Soft and Cuddlyl ] Big 26" Lovable B r I »■ What began as a few strands of colored lights around tlie front of the house has become a full blown holiday tradition for the Harley Chaffin fam ily. Their home, located on Lanier Road near l|ames Baptist Church, glows with holiday spirit w ith tw in klin g lights a d o rn iiM ___, 9:45 p .m . on w eelt nights ana m id n igl _ next y e a r a fte r C hrisfm as nig h t. (Ph otos b y R o b in Ferg usson) every portion of the house. The lights burn until night c " * ................on weekends. They are cut off until the A glowing StarIs'tocatitd in tha front yard and accents a . ;llgmed;nativity^tcana locafad naarby.^ ; A nativity scene also aglow with Hghts it titiM fad in Ilia ChaHln's fr«nt yard. .Chrktm as TAftJits T w in k le B r i f f i t A t H a r l e y C h c f f i n H o u s e By Kathy Tomlinson It started with a single strand of colored lights that grew and grew and grew. And, as a result, the entire ex terior of the Harley Chaffin residence on Lanior Road near Ijames Baptist Church has been transformed into a holiday delight. " I guess you could say we have become somewhat of a tourist at traction,” said'Chaffin, who along wito his wife, Brenda, devotes one weekend each December., to hang lights from : every portion 'o f their homes exterior'.' “ Each night,' we watch as cars drive slowly past with many turning around for a second I.'took.” , ' .The Chaffins, both of . whom love bright Christmas lights, began their tradition several years ago by hanging a few strands of lights around the front of their house. As the years passM, the number of lights increased.' I couldn’t begin to . guess how many lights or how many feet of extension cord it takes to get everything operating,’ ’ Chaffin laughed..“ I do know it takes about one full weekend, to get them up.” Colored lights outline the roof, windows, carport and walkway of the Chaffin’s home as well as shrubbery in front of the house. The lights of their Christmas tree twinkle from a picture window and are enhanced by the glow of a huge star which hangs atop a lift e d ' nativity scene in the front yard. A large Ughted cross is located to the right. To complete the scene, the Chafrms have also outlined three buildings to the rear of their house with lights to make their entire homeplace glow with holiday spirit. Mrs. Chaffin said the limits are turned on promptly at dusk each night and remain on tmtil'SMS p.m. on weekdays. During weekends, the Chaffms leave the lights on until midnight. “ The entire family loves it,” Mrs. Th e lights fo rm a spectacular C hristm as display w hich has becom e som ew hat of a tourist attraction in D a vie . Chaffin said. There would be more up this year if we had more lights and cords,” Chaffin has become so enthused with the project that he had a special electrical box installed to plug the lights into. " W e kept ' throwing breakers,” he laughed. Chaffin said while they enjoy their holiday tradition, it isn’t without its drawbacks; “ Our power bill in creased *50 last year,” he said. “ We’ve added more lights so its ' sure,to go up m oie this yiear.” However, they don’t plan to discontinue their family tradition. “ I will be at the store when the doors open after Christmas day to buy more lights tor next year,” Mrs. Chaffin said, since plans are already underway for an even more extravagant display in 1985; “ My goal now is to get a Christ mas tree en top of the house,” she said. " If Harley can figure out how to get it up there and secure, we’ll have it in'place for: next Christ mas.” . , Decem ber20,1984 H a rle y C haffin said his entire fa m ily loves the C hristm as lights w hich take one fu ll w eekend to ra n g . "W e w ould have even m ore lights up if w e had th e m ," he laughed. (see more photos on page 4-B) гI» 2В-2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 -------------------------------------------M o c k s v iile R e c r e a t io n ---------------------- Little League Basketball The Mocksviile Recreation Dept. Little League basketball standings for girls and boys as of December 15 are as follows: Girls Roadrunners Lady Raiders Cougars Lady Monarchs Panthers Boys Lakers ' Indians Wildcats 76ers Tarheels Deacons Rockets Cavaliers Blue Dcvlh Wolfpack RESULTS MONDAY, Dec. 10... Roadrunners-9 Mlller-4 Kristy Kowalske-1 Kelly Kowalske-2 Nichols-2 76ers-2I Clark-4 J. Dalton-11 Dyson-4 Martin-2 W ....L 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 Lakcrs-2S Wolfpack-10 Renegar-7 Reavis-2 MerreIl-2 Draughn-2 HowelI-6 Alkins-3 Whitaker-4 Allen-2 Harpe-2 Medwin-1 Hauscr-6 WEDNESDAY, Dec. 12.... W ....L Lady Monarchs-4 FIeming-2 Huff-2 Blue Devlls-8 W. Lyons-4 Cash-2 Johnson-2 Cougars-lO Fergusson-4 Towery-2 Walker-2 Ward-2 Lakcrs-28 Renegar-2 Merrell-8 Howell-8 Gregory-2 Whitaker-2 Hauser-6 Deacons-24 Mayfield-16 Lvey-2 Mock-6 SATURDAY, Dec. 15... Roadninners-IH Whitaker-6 Kristy Kowalske-4 Dillard-2 Nlchols-4 Priestly-2 Panthers-16 Dyson-2 Panthers-0 Wildcats-18 Buckner-2 Crenshaw-5 Kennedy-2 Parrlsh-5 Levis-2 DiIlard-2 Cavallers-lS Collins-8 Dillard-7 Cougan-7 Fergusson-3 Ward-4 LadyRaiders-lZ K. Eaton-5 Peacock-10 Picrce-4 Snidner-2 Oiiphant-1 Robbins-2 Tuttcrow-2 lndians-26 Woltpack-l A. Chatman-10 Atklns-1 Blalock-3 Shelton-6 AlIen-1 J. Spry-6 Rockets-24 Blue Devils-13 Garwood-4 W. Lyons-7 Wall-4 .B. Scott-1 Bush-3 Fisher-1 Correll-5 Johnson-4 Page-2 D. Avino-6 Cavaliers-18 76ers-13 Hendrix-2 J. Dalton-6 Coiiins-6 Dyson-2 Dillard-5 Martin-5 Caudie-2 Freeman-3 Lakers-19 Tarheel8-14 Renegar-6 Chaffin-2 MerreII-8 Smith-3 HowelI-4 Gamett-2 Hauser-1 Welch-2 Callison-2 Leonard-3 Wildcate-ZS Deacons-24 Crenshaw-12 Mayfield-18 Parrish-13 Potts-2 Wmiams-2 Mock-2 Noting The Deacons Slreak(S) On The LIne-The Deamon Deacons can expect a couple of stiff challenges to their Memorial Coliseum winning streaks this week from East Carolina and Temple. Wake has won its last 30. contest in Winston-Salem, dating back to a 1981 loss to North Carolina. The Deacs have not lost to a non-ACC opponent, however, in their last 50 non-league games in Memorial Coliseum-a string that extends back to a 1977 overtime defeat at the hands of Virginia Tech. Good Signs-Som e positive factors were evident in last Saturday’s ACC opening loss to North Carolina. Of most importance was the fact that the Deacons, who were giving away 3-to-4 inches per man along the front line much of the • game, were out lebounded by the taller Tar Heels by just a 28-26 margin. Rollins is stiU the only opponent that Wake has out-bounded this season. The Deacon defense continued its Còllegé bowls . tfW»«iwtllW>r«w , unan NT ЙМ1МЖ.1| .Mhnkim- .Д1 Кммй ......... « н ц м - l'Yôuni:'!«,'* ИсМди, м.,' .. 'L¡*it.ON.a . i . ' ПМшОкмМ «O iM i,F k . omgk. 7-4. «I. Пом SMI, imo IV M iN t ’ \HtkÊÊÊLÎum ' T^jK V ^I. •:>. (CMI91 ^ ... . •'. Ctiny li»! iиьл т ,т л. M, V». Am», W (MUm) j N«« «Min я. ta» ««n. Al km. 7-4-t, Tcai, 7-9^1. nCS4l«o) I pjn. ' Т1МГЙ1Г, 09C.tr U M yM ArfcmiM, 74-1, M. Aubum, M. (Kttz) 1.Ю рл : Ш Ш ' м0пк».1м,1«:0шю(г«8м1,1-г Ш л Ш,, AlHMhiSoütfiirn IhMhodM. М. м. Nob Dirw, 74 ;(u*o.E8m)ipjn.Ш Ф Н т Ш АИМчМЦ hk-WMcoMia74-1. VI.KKttuefcy *4.(TBS)|.РЖ • . • NicklMlAl AMlPur4ui,7-4.«l.VlreMfc-7-n(C8$)9pin. p.m. I. Southern Celitomia. 6-3, T«m CNWm. M. w. Wen Vb|M«, 7-4. |Е8ИЦМои)врл ; THM%, Jill. 1 CMMleriAIOHn Houston. 7-4, vi Boiton CoOe^e, 9-2, (CBS). 130 p.m. neetafto«!Al Teiipe. ArtLUCU, M. И. Mliml. m, M. (NBC) l;3jl^ RoMlMri NMdene, CaW. ‘ Ohio SUte, i-i. VI. $c (HBO$p.m. \Al New OrteiAi\мШкл Sttte. Ш , V». Nfbraski. »-2,' (ABC) 8:10 ржOrKMfBoiriAtHi«niOUihoffli, »-M. Vi Withirtgton. lO-l, (NBC) врж •iturdiif, Jen. 9 C«el-«ttt$hrtne At Pelo AHo. СеШ.Eut AK-Stvi vs. West AB<Stvi, 4 p.m. Ai Honolulu Eut AB.$t«rt vs. West (NBC) 4 p.m. SetunUr, Jen. 12 Ffiidon ClissicAtAtlinU Mitfeut All-Sun VI. SouttiM«$t Ait-Suri. i p.m. Senioi BoiH Al MoMi, AU. North Ali-Sten VI.' South All-Sur>. (MizJoo) 1;30 p.m. line play, forcing the Heels into 16 turnovers. Opponents have now turned the ball over 127 times (21 per game) this season, while Wake has given away just 77 times (13 per outing). Not So Good Signs -Obviously, free throw shooting was a major problem for the Deacons against UNC , ITiat 7-for-17 performance (41.2 percent) was the poorest by a Carl Tacy club since aS-for-llnight on December 1,1978, in the Big Four Tournament, also versus North Carolina. Wake’s other loss this year was also partially created by foul- shooting troubles. The Deacs were 6-of-13 in their 82-76 loss to Boston College. Wake Forest is now shooting 64.5 percent from the line throu(^ six games. In its four wins, Wake is 58- for-80 (72.5 percent); in its two losses, 13-for 30(43.3 percent). Tar Heels Put Green In Elite Com pany-rAfter Kenny Green’s ' outstanding 28'point,.-8-rebound effort against North Carolina, the Deacon forward was given some very fine compliments by the Tar Heels. UNC coach Dean Smith said, "Kenny Green is like Wayman Tisdale. We had people all over him and he still got M s^iot off.” Brad Daugherty, Uie Tar Heels’ standout center, called Green “ probably the best player in the league, but he’s under-rated. He just buries his diots. I thought Sam Peridni had the longest arms in the world, but he (Green) just shot right over m e." Green was l4-oM8 from the floor and played all M minutes against Carolina. The Human Assist-That’s the nickname bestowed upon 'iyrone Bogues as a high school player by basketball expert Howard Garflnkel, “ Muggsy" has certainly lived up to that title this seaMn as the sUrting point guard of the Deacons. He .was credited with career-high 11 assiste in the loss to North Carolina-two :o ff the Wake Forest school record of 13 held by Frank Johnson. In his last three games^ he has had 30 assists, and now leads the team with 45 (7.5 per.gamé) on the year. Cline’s Best Start-Sophomore forward Mark Cline enjoyed his best game as a starter for the Deacons versus the Tar Heels, scoring 16 points and grabbing 5 rebounds. Cline has scored 20 points twice in his young career-both times coming off the bench-against Virginia last season, and against Appalachian State this year. The 6’7 Cline was the lone Deacon who could sink a free throw last Saturday, making all six of his attempts while his teammates were an incredible 1- for Hat the line. VNC Defense, Fouls Hold Down Rudd-Delaney Rudd, the Deacs’ leading scorer going into the game with UNC, was limited to two first- half points by the Tar Heels. He came back to score 11 points in the second half to keep his string of double figure outings intact at six in a row, but fouled out with 2:34 remaining in the contest. Prom ising ACC Debut For Thomas'Freshman Charlie Thomas joined Rudd on the Wake Forest bench with five fouls late in the Carolina game, but still contributed to '.the Deacons effort with six rebounds hi his 23 minutes of playi ng time. Two of his rebounds led directly to his only two field goals of the contest. \ Front Line Depth Still Lacking- Coach Carl Tacy’s for more help at the center position was agin e^dent in the loss to the Tar Heels. Backup post players Craig Wessel and Hartmut Oitmann combined to play 17 minuties against UNC. Eaéh made his only field goal tiyand both • came up with a steal defensively, , but the duo could' total only one Kboimd between them (that by Ortmann). Kepley Making His 'Hme Count- One Deacon who is making the most of his playing time at least from the scoring standpmint-is senior guard , Chuck Ke^ey, who scored six points in threé minutes of action against North Carolina. On the season, Kepley has now scored 34 points in just 45 minutes of court time. Deac Coach Krusen Vs. His Alma M a^-W ake Forest assistant coach Herb Krusen will be facing his alma mater, East Carolina, this Wed nesday for the first time as a college coach. Earlier this season, the Deacons defeated Rollins, which is the alma mater of Wake assistant Mark Freidinger. Alderson- Broaddus CoUege (WiVa.), from wMdi the Deacons' other assistant Ernie Nestor graduated, is not on the 19M-85 schedule. D avie Ju n io r Varsity G irk Show n a bove 1| « I » Ow vie H ig h S c h o o ljg lrl* Ju n io r va rs ity basketball te a m . (K n M lIn g , l-r) Sharon B r o a d m y , U n d a P o tts , M issy H u m p h re , Ju lie M a tth e w s ,, Le gh H a m te t. (S ta n d in g i-r) Coach M ie e n Ste e lm a n , C h e ryl W a o , H ope H o w e ll, Le lg h A n n Y o u n g , Ju n e H ild e b ra n d , C hrist! M c H a n ,m r -----------■ Davie High Scliool Receives Donations For 135 Lockeis' The Davie High Athletic Locker Program has received donations for 135 lockers reported Dan Marion,. Co-Chairman. Marion said, “ We have enough people who have pledged to purchase a locker to put us over our goal, if they would mail in their application and donation.’’ Industries are being contacted to donate to try to put additional lockers in the Physical Education classes. Marion also said, “ If fifteen people who read this article would come forward to help with this project, we could have lockers, at the high school by . baseball ' season.” Musselman and Marion stated that they would defeinitely extend a “ thank you” to everyone involved in helping with this project and are planning an Open House when they , are installed. " ' • v; .;' China Grove loses ] toSoiith Davie ■ .South bavle icoiM a Si-M | , decision over, China in a:V Junlor high wfeftUng nutcfa at t China Crove Monday ni^t. The ; winners came f i ^ bdiind to take '' the victoty by witming' ttw Onal j tout (m the prosram. Ilie iou left j China .Grove mth a M reoml. h - Foitir (SO) dtc. SalM, M i M : Past (SD) dK. Satttrwhitt, M ; .N; , —Crtlgir (SD) ptniMd Wirrtn. third; 10S ; Altxindtr (CO) pIniMd J. Crtloir.fIrM; 112 (CA) d*c. Youfitt, M/iI*:- (C6) plniwd Hlllird, ucoiid; , I »il-S'<’*IY(SD)plnn«l/McNitl,flr(t; 13l' .i-.B(rnhir(lt (CO) pinnrt Moroan, llrti; tai:- Crtii (CG) plnhtdWalktr.llrit; 14S, >-'Arqutllo (SD) pinntd Cook, firtt; 155 — Ntwton (Ctt) (tec. Barktr, 5.0M«7 - Lufhli/ (SD) dtc. Cmi, M); 177 - ftlbanbark (CF) pinntd Mornn, Mcond; MivywiIgM — colllni (SD) pIntMd La- I flK, flrrt. . "The best mirror is a friend'* eye.' — Gaelic proverb Duke Ranked Second; UNC Tar Heels Are lOth Louisiana tech Coach Andy Russo says neither he nor his players are going to get worked up. over the school’s first-ever appear ance in the Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball poll. “ Well, to be honest with you, I ¡hadn't thought that much about' it, really,” Russo said Monday night after No. 20 Louisiana Tech won its ninth consecutive game with a 78-50 thumping of Northwestern . I/)uislana. “ I ’m just really pleased about the way our kids have been playing together,” said Russo. “ We're kind of goofy, I guess . . . Really, we’re just kind of Interested in playing as well as we can. We kind of ingrain that in our kids.” The ranking allowed Tech’s ■men’s team to get a dose of the national recognition that has tra- TIM Top ivnnty tMmt In tlw AtMcltM Pmr DotaM Ьшк«(М1 poll. wWi IM-plM votM In I, ЮШ polnl*, ncord throush Mon. day. Ow. 17 >nd lut WMTt ranUn«:.R«iord PI» Pra n(U|74 IMO 1(.Duk* . m e 3 IJ M m p M a S t 7*0 1076 6 4 JH nol( 10*1 1060 6 t .i» P * u l M5 2«.8e.MMlK>dlM 7-0 069 7 r.W M M ngton 4-0 631 6 •.S tJ oh n 'a 6-1 7Э4 4 . S .S yn cù M 723 10 IO .N o n h C v o llu 6-0 614 13 11.0K I«liom «e-2 490 16t2.Uulivlll*.463 14 IS.O eorglA Tech 4-1 440 12 14.N. Cerollns 8L 6-1 401 6 le.K ensas 7-1 394 16 le.lndlena l7.V lrginlt Tech W 339 16 7-1 330 11 18.Michlg«n 7-0 275 20 19.Loulei«nt St.4*1 163 10 20.Loutel«ns Tech 8 4 110 ditionally gone to the perennially powerful women's teams. “ I always kind of felt, not A plaice, a large European flounder, if put on a checker board,^ cap reproduce on Its upper surface the same pat- necetu riiy that w e were piayinc" in their shadow . . . H they ooidd build a program like that, I knew, we could,” said the sixth-year' coach. WliUe Tech iieid down the bot-' tom end o f the ran k in gs,J . Georgetown was the unanimous^ choice for the top spot aftei* handing No. 2 DePaul its firs^., defeat in seven outings, 77-57 last'. Saturday. * * The Hoyas, 7-0, received all 63! votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters to | easily outdistance Duke, which 1 moved up a spot to to No. 2. The' Blue Devils, 6^) after an 82 .« victory over Davidson on Monday night, received 1,116 points, 144 fewer than the Hoyas. Apples Red and Golden Delicious, McIntosh, Rome, Jonathan, York, Stayman, Winesap and Newtown Pippin account for 85 percent of total commercial production of apples in America. r m an ag er Paula I fam es. Sio ЯЬо. . . / Billy Joe and his faithful 4X6 Graphic. . Ever sihce 19571 have been a North Carolina ' Licensed ^otographer living near the villageof. - have enjbyra csMomer in Davw Cow until I led like the oouhty’s family photographer. Fve always wanted to express my ,^preciation fo my many fiiends and aoquaintahoes that I have hem prr^eg^ to serve. Hiey say in Davie Cotinty diat everyoine : . reads IlieEnt^rise. May I and my f^fly . ' 1 ^expressiour gratitudeforaUthekinaiessmd ' : > support that you have rendered our smaU /;V^ famfly hw^ess for a Christmas aiid New Y w ; fill^with Joy, I^ace and Success. YOU ARE VERY SPECIAL TO US. Mother, Kathy, Shane, lilsha and youngest son Wyatt; prepare Chrigtmas cookies. (Absent was 18 year old . - diad.) Photography by P id c e t t R o a d , W d o o m e , N . C . P H O N E 7 0 4 - 7 3 1 ^ 7 1 W e d d i n g s , A n n i v e r s a r i e s , P o r t r a i t s , C o m m e r c i a l a n d I n d u s t r i a l P h o t o g r a p h y * * & \ £ c e ^ U u U 'n u t A e ^ f t e 4 ) ^ / e u f € m i i o 6 a ^ c A e n / t - — u w n ' t f i M m U i l F Davie Basketball Teams In Annual Catawba Christmas Tournament December 26-29 i Both Davie County High School : ' varsity boys and girls basketball : teams will participate in the annual . ' Catawba College Christmas ■ Tournament scheduled December ■ . 26-29 at the Goodman Gymnasium. : South Rowan boys, unbeaten ; ■ through the first six games as of : Saturday, are top-seeded in the ■ annual tournament. North Rowan ' boys are seeded second with a 4-1 rerord. Both of these teams draw first round byes. Coach Paul Dreschler’s boys, with a 4-2 record as of Saturday, are seeded third, followed by West Rowan 3-3, Salisbury, 2-4, and East Rowan, 0-6. South Rowan girls are seeded first with a 5-1 record and will draw a first-round bye along with No. 2 East Rowan (4-2). East won a coin toss for the second spot. West Rowan, also 4-2, is seeded third, followed by North Rowan (1-4) and Davie (0-6). Defending champions are the North boys and Davie girls. Action begins on Wednesday, Dec. . 26, with the West girls facing Davie ■ at 6 p.m. The North girls take on Salisbury at 7:30. West's boys battle Salisbury at 9. • ;0n Thursday, the losers of Wednesday’s girls games will meet at 4 p.m., then the winner of the North-Salisbury game will face top- . seeded South’s girls at 5:30. Davie’s boys will take on East at 7, then the top-seeded South boys meet the Svfimer of the West-Salisbury contest at 8:30. : On Friday, the West-Salisbury : loser will meet the Davie-East loser : in a losers' bracket boys game. : Second-seeded East’s girls meet the West-Davie winner at 7:30. Second- seeded North’s boys battle the Davie-East winner at 9. ' consolation girls game will be ■played at 4 p.m. Saturday, foUowed - ' a consolation boys contest at ; 5:30. H ie girls championship game : IS scheduled for 7. Highschool basketbaii Standings М9НТЙ niDMONT■ova , «4Их>гаWmI Rowtn 4br«i Dmdton OlVl* County .»____.• ^ЮГШ П01МП " Uxington ■ ew»buty ., TrtnHy . ■; Jhorwtvtll* ^ é iiiu ' " ^ÀMbeiro #Mt Romn ' North Otvldaon V N«cth Rowin ttomtmHI* .'Uxington -Tctnify /(МО County CONF^MNCE .Sotilh Rowin ■Contrai Cobomio ■ -Cfhcord ;EARom n ::aiiiLa Concord 'toOlh Rowin Kttirapollt "Mdnrot ЕмГ Rowtn NWJCobtrrut .C«)ilr*l ColMrruii .Sun-VHloy AiMÿn County Cenf.-Ov«raN ’W4.m -LЭ-0 S-1 3>0 ; 3-32*0 5-1 . 2*1 4-21-1 4-11-2 2-21-2 2-40-Э 3-4>3 2-4 « Com.*OvwallW-L W4.s-o $4»4-22-0 6-11-1 1-4 1-2 4-2 1-2 2-21-2 1-50-3 1-e0-S 0-6 PRINCE Cent.OmMW-LS434)6-02-1 4-20-0 04)2-2 4^22-2 4-21-2 2-40-2 0-40-4 04 Conf.W-L W-L4-0 4-12-1 6-10-0 0-0 1-1 3-12-2 4-22-2 4-21-2 2-Э1-2 2-40-3 0-6. South Davie Splits With China Grove 9. South Oavit Chin« Grovt John Folmar Andy Rayle Ron Foster Selma Fowler Davie High Closing Out Pre-Holiday Play China Grove and South Davie split a ninth grade basketball doubleheader Friday. China Grove’s girls rolled to a S8-18 win, while South Davie’s boys squeaked out a 31-30 decision. Nikki Cathcart led China Grove’s ^rls with 27 points. Alicia James added 11. Shane Felm ing paced South Davie's boys with 15. Charlie McRae scored 11 to lead Chinr Grove, cirli SOUTH DAVIE (II) - Sigmon 7. McDonlel 7. Lewit 7, Riddle 2, Wllklni 7, HoncocK 7, Pirkt 1. CHINA GROVE (SI) Uyerly 7, Barnhardt 4, Corlher 7, Wallace 7, Jamei 11, Cathcart 77. South Davie 7 » 7 « - II China Grove 17 l( I] 13 - SI »oy» SOUTH DAVIE (31) - Suiter 7, Anderson i, Fleming 15, Dulan 5, Rosser CHINA GROVE (30) - Earnhardt 4, ' Barringer 2, Farrar 4, McRae II, Faggart The Davie ffigh School varsity basketball teams closed out pre- CJiristmas holiday play with games : scheduiled,with North Rowan hère on T u eiday night and at West Rowan Wednesday night. The Davie boys entered the final week of pre-holiday play with a North Piedmont Conference record of 2-1 and 4-2 overall. H ie girls were 0-3 in the conference and 0-6 overall. ' Both Davie boys and girls will participate in the annual Catawba College Christmas Tournament scheduled December 26-29 at the Goodman Gymnasium. See separate story. Visiting A rb o re downed Davie in both ends of a North Piedmont C o n fé r e n c e b a s k e t b a ll doubleheader December llth. Asheboro’s boys took a 64-59 victory over the War Eagles in the nightcap of the twin blU. 1Ъе wlnless Davie girls fell to the Blue Comets, 45-40. In the boys game, Tony Tatum of Davie took scoring honors with 20 points and teammate Tracy Frost added 17, but Asheboro's balanced scoring won the contest. Herke Williams led the Blue Comets with 16 points, Gregg Fields tallied 12 and Rodney Crowder addcKi 10. Asheboro led by 14-9 after one quarter and by 30-20 at halftime. It was 52-35 after three quarters. Davie outscored the visitors, 24-12, in the fourth quarter to close the final margin to five. In the girls game, Davie played the Comets on even terms for the last three quarters after falling behind by 12-8 in the first period. It was 26-22 at the half and 37-32 after three stanzas. Paula McCaskill led the winners with 14 points, while Kim Spruill added 13. Andria Rayle led Davie with 13. Jkta AWHORO (4«) - Vononnon, K. Sptulll 13. Woodard •, Stanley, Stewart S. IMcCeelclll 14, Pierce. Price 4.DAVtC COUNTY (W) - Rayle 13, Fooler s, PuUlam 7, Prnnell I, Deal Э, SUoud 1, UlcOuIre, FrMhwaier. 12 14 11 i ^ 41 • 14 10 t ^ 4 0 he said. Drechsler said Frost blocked at least five shots and that Foster, Tatum and 6-8 Doug Jacobs all had their share of rejected shots. “ I’m very pleased to get a con ference win on the road early in the year against a team as quick and explosive as Lexington is. We played very w ell," he said; Davie trailed by 16-13 after one quarter, then took a 34-31 halftime lead. Lexington regained the lead at 47-45 after three quarters, Davie outscored the Yellow Jackets, 16-11, in the last period, Tonda Freeman scored 14 and Tuggie Miller added 13 as the Lexington girls won the first game. H ie Jackets led by 14-11 after one quarter, by 26-19 at halftime and by 34-23 after three stanzas, DAVII COUNTY ( » ) - Fowler 12, Putllim S, Clomint 4, Riylt 2, Oool 2, Stroud 2, Froihwiler 2, Prttnell,- Reivli, AtaGuIrt, Weit.LIXINGTON (42) - Freemon 14, Mill- tr 13, Green 5, Hargrave 3, Hlcl» 4, Medley I, Pittman, Brown, Smith, Si-iall, Robinson, . ' Dtvll County I) I 4 ( - 2*Uxington 14 12 I 1 -42 IVIB COUNTY (41) - Tatum 17, Frost 15, Foster 10, Folmor *, Jacobs 5, Birnette 4, Caddy Э, Noylor I. LBXINBTON (Й) - McIntosh .17, Hopkins 12,Atay 19, Klsort, Driver г King 2, Hiyos t Brodle I, Llttlelotin, Frld«y, DtvM Cowriy II II II li - <1 Uxlnftmi I« IS I« II - Sf 7 S 9 10-31 7 2 » IS - M A«h«boro O a v I« CM inty •ortAtHiBOMO (M) - Crowder 10, ShlMI 6, Fltltft 12, Plk« 9, Qm\* 6, Raid, Williami 16, McN*ll 3. Chltholm. OAVtC COUNTY (M) - Jacobi e, Talum 20, Froit 17, Qaddy 7, FMler 4, Folmar 2, Qann 1. Aiheiwro 14 II aa 19 - MOevie County t II II 24 - M Last Friday night, the Davie boys used a strong defensive effort to defeat Lexington 61-58 in an NPC game. Lexington girls won the opener of the twin bill 42-29. Three Davie boys scored in double figures. Tony Tatum led the way with 17, followed by Tracy Frost with 15 and Ronald Foster with 10. But it was the defensive play that pleased 0>ach Paul Drechsler. “ I was real pleased with the defensive intensity of our club last night. We had bunches of blocked shots. We got back on defense real well and stopped their fast break,” K' -'5 ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 0 ,1984-3B Davie H ig h Ju n ior Varsity Show n above is the D a vie (kneelin ________________H ig h School boys lun lor va rsity (kneeling , l-r) A u stin M c G u ire , Robbie P o tn , T ra c y A rn o ld , Tin Ja rv is , C huck E b e r t, (sta nd ing , l-r) Bob R ich a rd so n , M ike Jon C lannon, Ja m e s Stockton, K e n n y B ro w n . N o t p ictu re d. B ra d D y e r. Davie High Wrestlers Win East Rowan Annual Christmas Tournament basketball te a m ._____T im T a b o r, M ik e M ike Jo n e s , T e rry M c- Hl! My name is Erick Hendrix. I celebrated my second birthday which was November 30(h, with a chicken stew at my home in Fork. I had a tractor cake baked by my Mom. I received lots of nice gifts and cards. Helping me to celebrate were my Mom and Dad, Tommy and Tiny Hendrix, and my little brother Marc. Marc is in the picture with me. Also helping celebrate were my Memaw and Granddaddy Hendrix, Grandma and Papaw Foster, Uncle Barney, Aunt Nancy. Jennifer and Jessica Foster, Uncle Stacy. Aunt Betty. Chad and Adam Cornatzer. We had lots of fun. A very special thank you to everyone who helped make my birthday so special. Davie County's wrestlers took five individual first places and won the East Rowan Cliristmas Tour nament with 174 points on Saturday. ■ Davie’s Shawn Steele, the 112- pound champion, was selected the tourney's most valuable wrestler. Other Davie winners were Steve Buchin (105), Tony Foster (132),' Mel Perez (138) and Chris Shrewsbury (167). East finished second with 140'/4 points, followed by Salisbury with 126, Central Davidson 9614, Mt. Pleasant 95, Lexington 77, West Rowan 50 and North Rowan 38. The championship trophy went to Davie, coached by former North Rowan athlete Buddy Lowery. East . received the runnerup trophy. Steele was presented the MVP Award, the top three finishers in each weight class won medals. . The results: ^1 f -- Steele (DC), Bile (SAL). Wlgglni (NR),. JOnM (Mr). ' :it»--Olbeon («AL), Nepler (ER), Siyan (NR), laton (DC). •¿«J—I*»"» (*«■). Spurrier (CD). SnWet (DC). (w T * '* ’’ " ^ T e S i r <“ >. Hough (ER). •aWt (ÌrS^"** Put A Lifetime Hunting License Under The Tree Christmas will soon be at hand, and for the outdoorsman of the hous^old a lifetime hunting and fishing license Is about the best thing that could be found imder the tree. . These lifetim e licenses, and lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife In North Carolina, are not only great investments, but are good for wildlife. Funds from their sale are placed in the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund, and only the annual interest from this fund Is used for w ildlife conservation programs. In the future, this fund will play a key role in supporting wildlife programs; Several different categories of lifetim e licenses are available. Lifetime sporUman's licenses are available to residents and non residents and include all hunting privileges, all hook-and-llne fishing privileges, and bow-fishing privileges. Trapping and special device fishing licenses are not in cluded in lifetim e sportsman's licenses, however. Lifetime hunting and lifetime fishing licenses are available to residents only. These licenses In clude only basic hunting and basic fishing privileges. Special-use licenses-such as big-game tags for hunting or trout licenses for fishing- must still be purchased annually. Information and applications for lifetime licenses are available from license agents. Wildlife (Commission employees, or the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Men Over 30 Basketball League The M ocksville Recreation Department is organizing a men’s over 30 Basketball League. All men or teams interested In playing should contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. Play will start in January. ■■ 1S7 — Stirewibury (DC), Youna (LEX), Moore tun). Hlnn (CD). . tee - Elllion (LEX). Troutmin (ER). Bullock (DC). McDonild (MP). 1И - MeCunouflli (WR), Hedrick (CO), Dunn (DC), Bllee (MPI. HVT — McKenile (ER). Dunllp (WR), ■leeecker (LEX), Colion (SAL). , Team ecoree — Devie County 174, Eait Rowan 140VÌ, Sallibury 1M. Central Davldeon И'Л, Mt neeHnt И, Lexington 77. Weal Rowan Bn, NOith Rowan U. A C C IN SroE STUFF Dick DeVenzio ; Fntnre ACC Stan Last Tuesday, in Salem, Virginia, in a high school gym holding 1600. fans, about 2000 people crowded in to watch two supentars go head to head. Two of the interested apectators were V iif inla Coach Terry Hcdland and UNC assistant Eddie Fogler, In past times thei« would have been perhaps thirty or forty other coaches, |hut in these days of early signings, both iiqierstars are alreaily committed. Lee lUgh School's Kevin Madden, 6'S” , is alreath signed with the Tar Heels, and 6'3" RichaM Morgan, of Salem Hiffi Scho<d, is already signed with the C a va li^ . On the first pU^ of the game Madden set up inside, held Morgan away as be received a pass, then pivoted and slam-dunked: With the score 4-2 however, Morgan made a steal at midcourt and slam-dunked oneof bis ow a At times, №e display of raw basketball talent made the crowd gMp. (M e toot) Madden, whose team finally pulled out a 5449 victory, is rated by Street k Smith as one of the top five players in the nation. He can do everything-handle the ball, shoot from outside, and rebound with great force and power. He could probably start for Carolina THIS year. H ie Heels nei;d a small forward-a s v ^ player-and Madden is perfect for that positton. Or is be? When you watdi him play, you begin to wonder if he got good too soon. He has ootten so much puWclty and has so much abiUty-and can accomplish so muidi wilh so little effort-that he rarely plays hard anymore^ This, along with a knee whidi has bothered him for a year now, makes me wonder Just how good he will be when be gets to Carolina. He could be an All-American but who knows? What are the effects of losing your enthusiasm by age 17? After his Sophomore year in high ^ o o l. Madden outplayed (at the time) the nation's top ', Danny Manning; at Prc|> Stars. But this summer, and even tne Salem ^ ih e , he was often lackadaisical. Off-agaiihon-again types don’t usually become college All-Americans, but of course Dean Smith may chaiige that Richard Morgan is even a more interesting case. He grew up with Carolina blue all over his bedroom. He was noticed and b eii« recruited tqr Carolina since the 9th Grade. But when it got closer to signing time, it became araarent that the Heels were backing off. Coach Smith was honest with Morgan-and it was a delicate situation. How do you gently back off a super athlete who is a great kid and who has been expecting for years to be a Tar Heel? Smith told Morgan through the summer that he wasn’t sure y et H ie Heels of course were recruiting Jeff Lebo, a No. 2 guard like Morgan, and they liked Lebo better, as did the nation’s experts. Lebo is a great shooter with outstanding savvy. Morgan is suspect in both areas. At times he shoots incredible, at other times he misses easy ones. He is streaky. One time he will come downcourt against three people, fake two out with a quick, clever move and then jump over the third for a Dr. J-style slam. But the next time, he will turn a three^№one break, I runs and . . . . _ _______________He is one of the most exciting players I have ever seen. All eyes go to him when he’s on the court. It will be the same in the ACC, He's that talented. And he is more expressive than other players. He's a ba^etball Arnold Palmer, You feel what he's feeling. You can't help but pull for him. Many times in that game with Lee High School, he raced down court after a big play and raised a fist to the crowd. He blocked a couple of Madden's shots, and when the crowd went wild, he raised both hands to them, palms up, in gratitude and acceptance. He's a natural showman, but not a botdog. And there's one thing you can bet on-he will be personally responsible for whipping Carolina several time«. No Madden or Lebo or anyone will stop Richard Morgan when he's doing his thing and feeling the rhythm. Both Madden and .Morgan have to do so much for their high school teams (both are their team's top rebounders and scorers, yet both bring the ball down against a press!) it simply isn't clear how they'll do when It becomes necessary to blend their talents with four stars. But it sure will be fun to watch. Foster-Rauch Dtifg Company WNkesboro Street PHONE Moeksvllle 634-2141 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTEllPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Th e C h affin residence glow s w ith the spir w atch cars slow as they p a s s ," C haH In C h ristm as, said. ,l,V, .‘"'Xi ä »! . ■* t' ^ :Brenda Chaffin M id p lan s art airtady undtrway for n tx t year's d is p la y . "I p lan a ChristiMs tra* on top of tiM house «n d even more lig h ts ," she said. ; Many horse • owners in Davie County have expressed concern on ttie deaths of 19 horses In North Carolina due to “ moldy corn poisoning” . More specifically, the disease is Itnown as Equine . Leucoencophalomalacia (ELEM ). This disease is caused' by the Fiisarium moniliforme 'mold which imduces toxins. The toxins damage the central' nervous system of the horse, especially the brain. : Most horse owners are unsure if tHey can continue to use com in horse rations. This decision is up to the horse owner. Howeyer, here are .some , facts, along with some recommendations, to help you. (lecide. • :-All horses that have died have been in the Eastern part of the state. : -'lUe mold grows best on com that has been dried improperly or is stored or ground at too high a moisture level. The following recommendations may help the horse owner avoid this disease: . -Don’t use any com-feed that contains visible signs of mold. However, the toxiii may be present without visible mold. -Make sure your feed is kept dry and out of a damp place. . -Don’t buy more than a two-week feed supply at one time. Feed can absorb moisture from the air and mqld. -Buy feed from dealers yoii know and trust. Ask them at what moisture level they store theU* com. It should be stored at 13-lS piercent moistiire or less. ' -Removie all uneaten feed from troughs daily. -Hays and-or pasture should be at least 50 percent of your ration. Unless the horses are lactating or workit^ heavily. ' -Maintain dry pregnant mares on a ration of oats and high quality hay. Remember the ultimate decision on whether to use com is the owners. If you feel too uneasy about com in the ration, you may want to switdi to oats and barley. Most of our feed com in this area appears to be safe. However, no tests are are available to test com for this mold- toxin. At present, my recommendation is to use feed that has com in it, it you feel confortable doing so. There may be a risk. However, it seems a ( pleasure I Allow A Nondrinking Driver To Take You Home The designated driver program, promoted by the National Safety Council, is one of the best ways to prevent drinking and driving ac cidents, said Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of N.C. Stale Mutur Club. “ Most people don’t consider alternative transportation means if the person who drove to a bar or party becomes intoxicated,” said Frazier. ‘‘Those who have had too much to drink don’t give up their keys very easily, and they don’t always respond to logic.” The designated driver program, he said, can help avoid a dangerous and embarassing situation. Here is how it works. One person from the group is selected before you start drinlcing to serve as the designated driver. This individual refrains from drinking alcohol and is responsible for driving everyone home safely afterward. At the next party or outing, another person is selected to assume this respon sibility. The responsibility simply rotates and safety is provided for everyone. “ The program is advocated by the National Safety Council and other organizations interested in preventing drinking and driving accidents because it works,” he said. “ It’s been successful in European countries for years. “ In Sweden and the United Kingdom, for example, designated drivers often place their car keys in their empty beverage glasses so that hosts and hostesses will not encourage them to drink alcohol.” Horse Owners Cautioned On Using Corn A am e to throw away feed that you have already purchased. You may want to increase oat and barley levels in your next purchase. If any of your horses show signs of ELEM, put A LL horses in your heard on an oats and high quality hay ration, then call the veterinarian. Watch for these signs : Horses going off feed, blindness, walking or running into solid ob- jects-including fences, agitation and hyperexcitability when handled, and drowsy tiehavior. If you have any additional questions, call the local Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297. Programs and educational in formation are provided by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service without regard to race, sex, age, handicap, national origin or religion. The memorial Christmas tree in downtown Mocksville will glow brightly this season as residents show great response to the purchase of lights to adorn the tree, Approximately 1132 lights have been purchased by residents wishing to honor or memorialize a loved one this holiday season. The sale of memorial lights ended at noon, December 17. The annual event is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters Club with proceeds to help fund a trip to Florida this spring where members of the high school band will compete against bands from across the nation for top honors. A listing of memorial light pur chases follows: In honor of June and Pee Wee Beal by Selma Jones, 1 light In memory of Frank Seders by Margaret, 5 lights In memory of Uncle Slick by Renee Daniel, 1 light In memory of Barbara Daniel Johnson by Conley and Renee Daniel, 1 light In memory of Barbara Daniel Johnson (niece) by Helen D, Eaton, 1 light In memory of Terry G. Anderson by Mother, 1 light In memory of Mark DesNoyers by Ryan DesNoyers, 1 light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smoot Shelton by Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., 2 Lights. In memory of Paul G. Jones by Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Paul G. Jones by Mr. and Mrs. L.S Shelton, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of J.E. “ Red” Cassidy by Helen, Harold, Brent, and Bryan Cassidy, 3 Lights. In memory of Mark DesNoyers by mother, 2 Lights. In memory of Mark DesNoyers by Jason DesNoyers, 1 Liglit. In memory of Winnie Davis by Martha (Sis), 1 Light. In memory of Hazel Willis Moore by Dr. and Mrs. Jack Shanks. In memory of Larry G. Peacock by Larry G.Peacock, Jr. and Eric IVavis Peacock, 1 Light. In memory of Lester Williams by Ruth Seaman. In honor of Elizabeth Williams by Ruth Seaman. In memory of Zackery Roy Carter by wife Maggie Carter, 1 L i^ t. In memory of Lillie and John Barnes by daughter Maggie Carter, 1 Light. In honor of a very special friend- Arthur Hutchens by Maggie Carter, 1 Light. In m em ory of Ola Smith (Grandma), Love, Faye Keaton, 1 Light. Inmemory of Lester-Troutman (Daddy) by Faye Keaton, 1 L i^ t. In memory of Ola Smith (Great Grandma) Love, Pam and Jr. Keaton, 1 Light. In m em ory of Maxine Bergsbeons by her mother,. 1 Light. In memory of Jack Daniel .by Teresa and Craig Ward.l Light. In honor of Papa Jack-(Jack Ward) by Kelly and Brooke, 1 Ught. In memory of a dear friend, Janie Keller by Sara and Prentice Campbell, 2 Lights. In memory of Robert H. Chunn by Maggie Young, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Robena Young by Maggie Young, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs Mary Allen by Maggie Young, 1 L i^ t. In honor of “ Sax Section” Davie High Band by Maggie L. Young, 1 Light. In honor of “ Drum Line” Davie Christmas LightsTwinkle High Band by Maggie L. Young , 1 . Light. In memory of Claudette Norman by Jerry Swanson Moody, 2 Lights. In memory of Everette Davis by Johnsie and Lewis Gibson, 2 Lights. In memory of Virginia Gibson by Johnsie and Lewis Gibson, 2 Lights. In honor of Leona P. Bowens by Betty Jean Bowens, 1 Kight. In memory of Albert E. Bowens by Betty Jean Bowens, 1 Light. In memory of GeLee Cozart by Mama and Daddy, 2 Lights. In memory of Kim James by Arlene and Howard Anderson In memory of Hazel Allen by Peggy Peacock, 1 Light. In memory of Luther Allen by Peggy Pcacock, 1 Light. In loving memory of Donna Clover by her mother Joyce Cover, 4 Lights. In memory of Michael Reynolds Atkinson by his family, 5 Lights. In memory of Cicero Bailey (Grandfather) by Karen Carter and Robin Westmoreland, 1 Light. In memory of Edna Everhart (Mother) by Ruby Nell Carter, 1 Light. In memory of L. Morrison Carter (Father) by Gray Carter, 1 Light. In memory of Edna Everhart (Grandmother) by Karen Carter and Robin Westmoreland, 1 Light. In honor of Rev. Don Davis by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Mary Davis by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Gene Smith by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 1 Light. In memory of Millard Harmon by Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Sprinkle, 1 Light. In memory of Dr. W.M. Long by Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters by Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, 2 Lights. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters by Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, 2 Lights. In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Smith by Thomas, Barbara, Lee, and Jennifer Bamey, 1 Light. In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bamey by Thomas, Barbara, Lee, and Jennifer Bamey, 1 Light. In loving memory of Dorsett Lee Smith by Thomas, Barbara, ,Lee, and Jennifer Barney, 1 Lightl In loving memory of George Hugh Goforth, Sr. by Thomas, Barbara, Lee and Jennifer Bamey, 1 Light. In loving memory of a very special friend, Barbara Daniel Johnson, by Barbara Barney, 1 Ught. In honor of the Bands, 10 Li^ ts. In memory of Lester £leary by '' Jimmy and' Ruby' Bailey,'iTUgbt. In memory of Mr. Henry Creason by Charles Oeason, 1 L i^ t. In memory of Lillie May Myers by Bobbie J. Myers, 1 Light. In honor of Mr. and Mrs . Joe H. Myers by Bobbie J. Myers, 1 Ught. In memory of Mother by Mrs. John Norton. In memory of Ronnie Bowie by Helen and Harold Cassidy and boys, 2 U ^ ts . In honor of our grandson, Jeremy Ryan Williams by Grandpa and Grandma Bolin, 1 Ught. In memory of Louie Beal Jr. by Pee Wee, June, Brock, and Gelee Beal, 1 Light. In honor of Viola Beal (mother) by Pee Wee, June, Brock, and Gelee Beal, 1 Uglit. In honor of Slema H. Jones (mother) by Pee Wee. June, Brock, and Gelee Beal, 1 U ^ t. In memory of Fred Jones by Pee Wee, June, Urock, and Gelee Beal, 1 Ught. In m emory of Papaw-Wilson Latham by Max, Sherry, and Brandon Angell, 1 Light. In memory of Harold K. Wilson (stepfather) by Max, Sherry, and, Brandon Angell, 1 Light. Blue Cross & Blue Shield Will Sliow Little Cliaitge More than 150,000 North Carolina residents who have Medicare supplemental coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina will see little difference in out-of-pocket costs when the deductible for hospital charges is increased January 1. The state’s largest health insurer offers four levels of coverage to supplement the health care benefits provided by the government program. The increased deductible requires the nation’s nearly 30.5 million citizens on Medicare to pay the first $400 of any inpatient hospital stay, an increase of 12.4 percent over the current $356. The Medicare deductible is computed annually based on the difference between average daily costs for the previous year and the cost when Medicare began in 1966. Other Medicare changes taking effect January 1 involve coin surance amounts. After a patient pays the deductible, Medicare requires the patient to pay a portion of the, remaining charges. This portion is called coinsurance. The following changes in coin surance amounts will t№ effective January 1; -Tlie coinsurance amount for a day of inpatient hospital services from the 6lst through the 90th day will be $100, up from $89. Th e amount for a lifetime reserve day will be $200, up from $178. (Lifetim e reserve days are defined as the extra 60 days Medicare hospital insurance allows beyond the normal 90 days covered in a given benefit period. Unlike the 90 hospital days in each behefit period, lifetime reserve days cannot be renewed. -The coinsurance amount for the 21st through the 100th days of a skilled nursing facility stay will be $50, up from $44.50. BC BSNC will absorb varying amounts of the higher deductible and coinsurance depending on the subscriber’s level of coverage. BC BSNC began offering the four levels of coverage.In 1HB2: . A spdl of illness; is a period of consecutive days that begins :with the first day on which a patient Is furnished inpatient hospital and skilled nursing facility services. The spell ends with the close x>f a period of 60 consecutive days during which the patient was neither 'a Check Toys For Safety All toys are not for all children. “ When selecting a toy it’s best to choose one that matches the child’s age, interests and skill level and that has quality design and con struction,” said Bruce N. Fritz, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “ It’s the manufacturer’s responsibility to design and make toys that meet the requirements set forth by the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission,” said Fritz, Charlotte Branch Manager of the Kemper Group. “ It’s our responsibility as parents and buyers to select childrens’ toys carefully and provide proper supervision when the toys are being used.” The U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission points out several things to consider when buying and letting a child use a toy: -Sharp Edges and Points: New toys, by law, are prohibited from having sharp glass or metal edges and dangerous points or prongs. With use, however, toys may develop cutting edges. Stuffed toys, such as dolls or teddy ijears, may have wires inside which can cut and stab if exposed. -Cords and Strings: Toys witii long strings or cords may be dangerous, especially for infants and very young children. The cords can become tangled around an infant’s neck and cause strangulation. Never hang toys with strings, cords, loops or ribbons hi cribs or {daypens where youngsters can become entangled. -E lectric Toys; Although all dectric toys must meet federal safety requirements, they can cause shock or bums when improperly used. Electric toys and toys with heating elements are recommended only for children over eight years old. -Small Parts: When buying a toy for a young child especially, it should be inspected for parts that could possibly be small enou^ to swallow, or become lodged in a child’s windpipe, ears or nose. -Propelled Objects: Projectiles, including arrows, darts and model rockets, should only be used under close adult supervision. Arrows and darts to be used by children should have soft cork tips, rublier suction cups or other protective tips. -T o ys with Hazardous Chemicals: Federal law prohibits the use of poisonous and otherwise harmful chemicals in toys intended for children, however, chemistry sets, fuel for model airplanes and rockets and other products may contain such products if ac companied by a proper warning label. More information on toy safety can be obtained by sending a self- addressed envelope to TOYS, North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C, 28220 L A S T Y E A R , W E G R A D U N I E D M O R E S I U D E N T S T H A N A L L T H E S C H O O L S I N T H E N C A A ’ C O M B I N E D l L a s t y ea r, m illio n s o f p e o p le g r a d u a te d fr o m R e d C r o s s c o u r s e s , h a v in g le a r n e d t h in g s t h e y ’d a lw a y s w a n t e d t o k n ow . T h a t’s b e c a u s e t h e R e d C r o s s o f fe r s 7 4 d iffe r e n t s e lf-h e lp c o u r s e s . C o u r s e s th a t t e a c h y o u e v e r y th in g , fr o m h o w t o b e a b e tt e r p a r e n t t o h o w t o s a v e s o m e o n e ’s life. E v e ry R e d C r o s s c o u r s e is d e v e lo p e d b y a t o p p r o fe s s io n a l. Tu ition is n o m in a l. A n d th e r e a r e h a rd ly a n y a d m is s io n s r e q u ir e m e n ts . T h is yea r, y o u c o u ld t a k e a R e d C r o s s c o u r s e a n d le a m s o m e th in g y o u ’v e a lw a y s w a n t e d t o k n ow . T o a pply, sim p ly ca ll th e p e o p le a t y o u r R e d C r o s s c h a p te r. LASrYEAR,W E GRADUATED MORE STUDENTS THAN ALLTHE SCHOOLS IN THE NCAA COMBINED. Last year, millions of people graduatecJ from Red Cross courses, iiaving teamed things they’d always wanted to know. That's because the Red Cross offers 74 different self-help courses. Courses that teach you everything, from how to be a better parent to how to save someone's life. Every Red Cross course is developed ijy a top professional.- Tuition Is nominal. And there are hardly any admissions requirements. This year, you could take a Red Cross course and learn some thing you've always wanted to know. To apply, simply call tlie people at, your Red Cross chapter. Ibur best friend is choking, andaliyoucanliear Is your own lieart pounding. E v e r y secon d cou n ts. W ou lti you k n ow w h a t to d o ? R e d C ro ss w ill tea ch you w h a t you n eed to k n o w a b o u t life -sa vin K . C a ll us. W e ’ll h e lp . W ill yo u ? + American Red Cross ■Nalnnal Cotlefiiate Alhietic Assoaatjon_ a skilled nursing facility. The year in which a patient’s spell of illness begins detennines the in patient hospital deductible. Coin surance amounts, however, will- be based on the period in which the services are rendered. - - In addition to underwriting Medicare supplemental coverage, BC BSNC also administers Part'A of Medicare benefits for the Scoial Security Administration, 'niere are an estimated 700,000 people in North Carolina who are 65 or older and eligible for Medicare. ‘ г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 0 ,1984-5B District C^urt The following cases were disposeS' of during the December 11 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding. Charles Laymon Rice Jr., driving 70 mph in a 5.'; mph zone, $10 and costs. Alisa Renee Spry, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Ervin Hairam Bowman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephanie H. Perkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jackie F. Tucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 anc costs. James Elmer Peebles, Jr., ex pired license plate, costs. Gwyn Edward Staley Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martin Doyle Palmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Lee Dunlap, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jose Luis Zamora-Games, no current registration plate, no current inspection, costs. Edward Anthony Smoot, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Cicero Henry Jones, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Michael McRee Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Todd Poe, creating a loud disturbance, costs. Bennett Edward Winchester, , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Britt Osborne, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terrance Paul Greene, too fast for conditions, failure to report an accident, costs. Jerry D. Rust, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. McSherry Neal Hargaves, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. . Jose-h Martin Shay, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Mitchell Lee Guyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 m[4i zone, $10 and costs. Jimmie Clifton Rasnake, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' ; ■ Barbara Ann Rothe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . ■ Beverly Prevette Hoffner, ex- .ceeding posted speed, costs. Quy Dien Chu, exceeding posted ■ speed, costs. . John Phillip Byrd, driving 70 mph ' in a 55 mjph zone, $10 and costs. Eugene Kearsing, worthless .check, make restitution and pay costs. - John Allen KoIIhis III, hunting ' deer without big game license, $10 and costs. . .Arthur Lee Stowers, failure to tag. Vb deer with appropriate tag, $10 and'.• costs. . ' Robert Neal Adkins, worthless ‘ check, make restitution and pay costs. : Robert Neal Adkins, worthless ; check, make restitution and pay . costs. ; • Robert Neal Adkins, worthless diekc, make restitution and pay . costs. ■ Donnie Allen, breaking and en tering, sentenced to 30 days, - suspended for 1 year, pay a fine, of . $25, make restitution for damages ' and pay costs, not go about premises of Johnson’s Trailer Park. . Mark Allen, trespass, dismissed. . Wayne F. Melton, abandonment and nonsupport, dismissed. . Mark Allen, communicating threats, dismissed. Gerald Tyler, communicating threats, dismissed. Allen Thomas, breaking' and entering, not guilty. Richard Gene Vaughn, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. ; W illiam Joseph Emersoh, opwatbig a motor vehicle without a license, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, failure to report an ' accident, $75 and costs. Elwood Avery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, (KHlay failure. John Henry Dunn, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. M.T. Hicks, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. William Carman Stewart, driving 64 mph in a 35 mph zone, $20 and costs. James Sale Kurfees, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Athana Sious Papastravrou,' improper equipment, costs. Dwight Baker, carrying a con cealed weapon, dismissed. Deeddva Laverne Scott, no in surance, $25 and costs. Michael Linville Cox, violation of probation, defendant to be con tinued on probation. ; Ricky Lynn Linker, DWI, dismissed; transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, prayer for judgement continued on costs. ; Dolly Stanley Brown, DWI, dismissed. W illiam Floyd Medlin, DWI, matter abated. Winfred Gray Epperson, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours to be served active, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, complete airahol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay I’ee lor said school, not be convicted of similar offense. Crystal Annette Brady, SWI, 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 within 90 days and pay fee for said school, nut be convicted of similar offense. Donald Seymour Payne, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain abuse assessment, participate in treatment program recommended by assessing agency, not be con victed of similar offense. Childrens dress As the days gel shorter remember to dress children in light and bright colors easily seen by motorists. Lifetime Hunting Licenses Are Available Locally Ì If you’d like to buy a lifetime hunting and fishing license, or a lifetime subscription to Wildlife In North Carolina magazine, you no ■longer have to write to Raleigh. As a service to sportsmen, the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission, recently authorized license agents to sell and issue lifetime licenses through their businesses. About 30 agents are currently participating in the program. The following lifetim e licenses are available. Lifetime sportsman’s licenses for adults, youths and infants include all hunting, hook-and-line fishing. and bow-fishing privileges. Lifetime hunting licenses include only basic hunting privileges-all special-usc licenses, such as primitive weapons, big game, and game lands licenses, must still be purchased annually. Lifetim e fishing licenses Include only basic hook-and-line fishing priviieges-- trout licenses, special-device fishing licenses, and game lands licenses for trout fishing must still be purchased annually. Funds from the sale of lifetime licenses and lifetime magazine subscriptions are olaced in the North Carolina Wildlife Endowment Fund, and the interest generated from this fund will be used to sup port wildlife conservation programs for future generations. "These lifetime licenses can now be purchased from participating agents just like any other hunting or fishing license,” said Connie Spivey, chief of the Wildlife Com mission’s Division of Ad ministrative Services. " If you’re purchasing a lifetime sportsman’s license for a youth or infant, be sure to bring a copy of the child’s birth certificate to the agent, ^ is will be mailed in with the application. This in not needed for adult lifetime licenses, however. A copy of the completed application will be given to the purchaser as a temporary 30- day license, and the permanent license will be mailed from Raleigh shortly thereafter. All of these lifetime purchases make excellent Qiristmas gifts." For information on license agents participating in your area, call the W ildlife Commission’s toll-free Liccnse Section Hotline at 1-800-662- ,7350 from 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. on weekdays. has savings I Willow Oak 1^ Shopping Center u i i e « b e D t C K E M S for your Christmas giving STORE HOURS till Christmas Monday - Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday — 1 - 6 p.m. C O R D LE S S DUSTBUSTER b y B L A C K & D E C K E R LESS $5.000 F A C T O R Y R E B A T E $24.99 $5.00 R E B A T E F IN A L C O S T 19” SPOTLIGHTER B Y B L A C K & D E C K E R 2 2 « SHOP-VAC W E T O R D R Y R E G U L A R $85:69 .0 *4 9 « M O D E L 70 0A 20 F E E T R E T R A C T A B L E WORK LIGHT B Y C A R O L R E G U L A R $22.49 NOW 14” 2 PIE C E VISE-GRIPSET R E G U L A R $19.59 NOW 7 PIE C E SCREWDRIVER SET R E G U L A R $11.99 NOW 6“ MICROWAVE WARE B Y A N C H O R H O C K IN G V A L U E S U P T O $6.99 4“ TO 5“ CORELLEW ARE DISHES R E G U L A R $34.09 NOW 24“ 3 PIE C E P Y R E X MIXING BOWL SET R E G U L A R $12.59 NOW 1 IN C H X 25 F E E T P O W E R L O C K TAPE RULE ' B Y S T A N L E Y R E G U L A R $18.39 NOW B L A C K & D E C K E R 5 ” BENCH GRINDER R E G U L A R $43.79 NOW 29“ R O U T E R & S A B E R SAW TABLE R E G U L A R $34.99 NOW -цвЬв*®19” 124”Ü.“ - 2 0 “ Ä . 104“í R E G U L A R $171.49 9" POWER 16 PIE C E OVEN COOKERY SET B Y A N C H O R H O C K IN G R E G U L A R $25.59 NOW 17“ ALL HUNTING CLOTHES 2 0 % Off CAR-RAMPS R E G U L A R $29.99 NOW 1 П Р ROUTER B Y B L A C K & D E C K E R R E G U L A R $61.49 NOW 45” B L A C K & D E C K E R 8 ” TABLE SAW R E G U L A R $132.99 NOW 99” r e g u l a r I Í $31.49 M U 18” ELECTRIC V f t w u m Ha's on/off safety lock with easy squeeze- trigger operation! It's iam-proof with solid steel base and lightweight high-lmpact plastic housing (or comlortat)le use. ETSO 3/8" V S R . B L A C K & D E C K E R DRILL R E G U L A R «4 4 .9 9 LESS $7.00 F A C T O R Y R E B A T E O N S A L E $35.99 28”R E B A T E 7.00 F IN A L C O S T 5 PIE C E F R E N C H WHITE COOK SET B Y C O R N IN G W A R E R E G U L A R $46.65 NOW W H IS T L IN G TEA K En LE B Y M IR R O R E G U L A R $11.09 NOW 3 'A " E L E C T R IC PLANE W IT H R A B B E T C U T T IN G B Y S K IL , R E G U L A R $54.99 NOW 43” V S A JIG-SAW 1/3 H P B Y S K IL R E G U L A R $43.99 NOW 38” S U Ç fl CORDLESS R E G U L A R $36.99 29 OLDTIMER and UNCLE HENRY KNIVES 2 0 % «ff 22 ” M E C H A N IC ’S TOOLBOX R E G U L A R $22.19 NOW 1 1 ” r/TO* Here’s where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good Du»to price cÉMvWfìwSicàMr'« «хм •IV M liw be to slodi ■vn* •hDwn. H ow ew , moat ■ м м can be or- , darad^KMbymrPnODarivBMlno r you O lt » aria prtoalMàraa.Wafaearva tt « f t ^ to M l f>Mnnaii. /-----------------------..................................................— Ч ÇH aw K vareStorej Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Road Highway COl Notth Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-3322 гI? 6В-6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 Davie Dance Academy To Perform"Nutcracker” Ballet The popular Chrislmas classic "The Nulcrackcr” will be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the B.C. Brock Auditorium by members of the Uavie Dance Academy. Performances are set for 7:00 p.m. Friday and 3:00 p.m. Satur day. Tickets are available from members of the Davie Dance Academy and at Strader's Pizza in Mocksville. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The local production of the "Nutcracker" is under the direction of Jescinda Allard of Winston- Salem. The delightful performance is enjoyable for all ages and is based upon a fairy tale ballet which in cludes three acts and two scenes. The "Nutcracker" deals with a little girl named Clara who receives a nutcracker doll for Christmas. She dreams that the nutcracker actually comes to life and battles agaist the King of Mice. Clara comes to the rescue of the Nutcracker Prince by throwing her slipper at the Mouse King. In appreciation of her rescue, the Nutcracker Prince arranges a celebration for her in theKingdomof Sweets. Alcohol Info Report by Bill Wcanl M em b ers of the D a vie Dance A c a d e m y rehearse fo r the upcom ing, production. Jim A lla rd (center) w ho p ortra ys D r . D ro sselm ye r p erform s m ag ical tricks as part of his p erform ance . S: T m a B a ile y w ill p la y C lara In the D a vie D a n ce A c a d e m y Production of the N u tcra cke r set fo r F rid a y and S a tu rd a y. Each year more than 50,000 Americans die in traffic accidents. Over half of those fatalities (an estimated 28,000) involve in toxicated drivers. Alcohol-related accidents are a b ip e r problem than homicide which was the cause of 18,491 deaths. Alcohol or problem drinkers make up less than 10 percent of the driving population, but are involved in two-thirds of those 28,000 deaths. Alcohol is not the only drug under whose influence it is dangerous to drive. There is evidence from both the laboratory and from the analysis of actual driving behavior that marijuana in even moderate doses seriously impairs driving ability. While "high", the driver is likely to have attention lapses and likely to miss important visual cues especially in peripheral vision. He or she may not see the car coming out of the side street until it is too late to avoid an accident. It also has been determined that psychotropic drugs, such as tranquillizers, can impair driving ability by: fl) causing sleepiness, or numbness, or other side effects; (2) changing the personality either through intoxication from the drug or through difficulties experienced in the initial abstinence period after taking the drug for a long time; and especially, (3) increasing the ef fects of alcohol consumed during the same time period as the other drugs. Barbiturates lead to unsafe driving because reaction times increase, causing the person, for instance, not to apply the brakes in time before hitting something or someone. The increased deterioration of driving skills under barbiturates, alcohol, or a com bination of the two indicates that driving should be avoided under their influence. Alcohol as well as some other drugs when used in combinations may have more serious con sequences than when used alone. Barbiturates and alcohol as well as marijuana and alcohol may impair performance far more than either used alone. Such over-the-counter medications as the antihistamines that are part of common cold remedies may induce increased drowsiness, especially when used with alcohol or other sedative drugs. Combinations of such drug's may have far more serious consequences for performance than when used singly. (This series is preoareri by Bill J p o rtra ys one of tw o Sugar P lu m Fa irie s in the : upcom ing N u tc ra c k e r b alle t. T h e even t w ill be staged in ttie , ■ B . C . B ro ck A u d ito riu m . i John Bullins Receives Scholarships . Spanish Club, the Junior Civitan Club, and the FCA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bullins of Route 3, Advance. Wool & Ny lon Wool blended with nylon is lighter in weight and has greater durability than wool alone. A 10 to IS percent nylon im proves elasticity, resilience and shape retention. Apples The apple is an all-American fruit purchased with some regularity by 93 percent of all U.S. families. !; John Bullins of Advance, a fresh- l -ihan computer science major at < :Catawba College, has'been awarded ; one of the College's most prestigious ■ .'scholarships, a First Family. The ^;ischoIarship, which covers tuition : and all fees, has a four-year value of • Inearly $20,000. ' A 1984 graduate of Davie County ; :Hlgh School, BuUins was an out- r ;standlng member of his higH school 'Class. He earned letters in football, ■"basketball,, and track, and was a ’ member of the National Beta Club, B a l l e t T h e D a v i e D a n c e A c a d e m y F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , 1 9 8 4 - 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 8 4 - 3 p . m . B . C . B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Practicing for the “Nutcracker" are Matt Foster, right “Nutcracker Prince” battling the “King of Mice” Bradly Foster, left. Tickets on sale now from Davie Dance Academy students and _at Straders Pizza on Main Street In Mocksville....... ADVANCE SALE AT THE DOOR 15 and under.........$1.00 15 and under...$ 2 .0 0 16 and up............$2.00 IE and up.........$3.00 I D u k e P o w e r is p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f o u r n e w t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s d e v i c e s f o r t h e d e a f N o w p e o p l e w i t h s p e e c h a n d h e a r i n g p r o b l e m s w h o o w n o r h a v e a c c e s s t o T D D ’ s w i l l b e a b l e t o c a l l i n p o w ^ r o u t a g e s , a s k b i l l i n g q u e s t i o n s , i n q u i r e a b o u t e n e r g y p r o g r a m s o r d i s c u s s a n y t h i n g t h e y ’d l i k e . A n d i t s a l l t o l l f r e e . T h e t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r s s h o w a i b e l o w a r e f o r T D D ’ s o n l y . T l i e r e is n o v o i c e c o m m u n i c a t i o n o v e r t h e s e l i n e s . Fa^,N c,caiii-avt424-85CKi D u k e P o w e r ’ s T D D ’ s w a l l b e i n o p e r a t i o n f r o m S a m t o 5 p m , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y . D U K E P O W E R I Wcant, alcoholism education consultant with tho Tri-County Mental Health Complex, G22 North Main Street, Mocksville.. Tliesc articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Duke Power Increases Fuel Fund Duke Power Co.'s Community! Challenge Heating Fund, designed to help needy Piedmont Carolinians pay their winter fuel bills, has been increased to $150,000 this year, Eric Ennis, Mocksville branch manager, said. Community service organizations designated by the utility will seek matching funds on a three-to-one basis from local sources. "This brings the potential total of the fund to $600,000 dollars systemwide," Eric Ennis said. Those organizations will specify who is eligible for assistance, he ex plained, and it will not be necessary to be a Duke Power customer. The total of $600,000 is up from a half million in each of the past two years. “ Donations to the fund will then be used to pay for residential heating, whether provided by electricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene or other sources," he saiid. The $150,000 “ seed money" up from $100,000 the last two years comes from Duke Power stockholders, and the challenge period for organizations to seek matching funds runs Nov. 1 through Jan. 31. The program was received very favorably and was qiiite successful in its last two years, the winters of 1982-83 and 1983-84, Eric Ennis said. • ; “ Many families still face a grim winter even though the economy continues to improve," Eric Ennis said. Additional private resources must be called on for help. -By continuing this program, our shareholders are maintaining Duke Power's tradition of citizenship add service in the Carolinas," he said: “ We are confident that businesses, individuals, churches and civic, professional and service groups will respond generously to Duke Pow er's Community Challenge Heating Fund," he said, r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 0 ,1984-7B B U R N E T T 'S THOMASW.« A U D I O S Y S T E M S an ' , ■ . . - i f f TELEPHONE TABLE M A H O G A N Y FIN IS H W IT H C E N T Ë R S T O R A G E D R A W E R $ 2 4 *b DECORATORS TRUNK ! LOOK IN BRASS TRIM SHE’LL LOVE THISI |88 S p e e d Q u e e i f P E R F E C T FO R D A D ! 2 W A Y M A N ’S IIEC LIN ER 3^WAY AUDIO veRTICAL RACK ÒW ER W ITH AM -FM Ô TËR EO T Ü I ^ , Ç liS S É tTÈ RECÒRDER- U A y ÌR ;^E M I-A U TÒ . r e c o r p P tÀ Y Ë R i M A TC H IN G PAIR OF. H E 6 0 0 3 Hmtìtia tor qfymUiy t f m w o r U o v t r *99“12"B *W HOME STUDY CENTER 77 PLANT STAND 51895 ASSORTED ROCKERS ETAGERE TV'S STARJiNGAT ODD CQFFEE TABLES oHVf * 2 9 B E S T P R IC E O F T H E Y E A R S E A L Y S A L E WATERBED King Size COMPLETE WiTH MAHRESS Heitar iT ■ One Set Of Sheets This Is the big one! After Months Of Planning It's Here! Join The Wise J it! '“ "9 9>®»r«nceSfllB Of The Season! u W Ï Ï I S In Our Showroom Is Sale Priced! Come See! ^ CHEVAL MIRROR TWI«FULL rouKM KI«C TWIN FUU OUECi KWC f^:& o 2pCMt B(«. $000 3-pC M(Btg $000 3-pc.«MH9.S000 S-pC.«tlRvg. $000 S.OO Saoo S S S : - WATERBED SHEETS asst, colors and sizes to choose -1 Aniia n m T O V C I I M A T I C M IC R O W A V E ^'MICROWAVE^OVEN Q U R M E T r s ^ O M ^ i l R N i S H I N C ^ PHONE 634-5739 124 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE C O O K S lY TIM E OR TO TEMPERATURE. C O O K S UP TO 99 MIN., 99 SEC., with one set of Instructions. A U TO M A TIC TEMPERATURE HOLD helps ten derize meats. TO U C H M A TIC ,. C O N TR O L Is simple as 1-2-3. 7 0 0 W ATTS OF C O O K IN G POWER. PATENTED R O TA W A V E’ C O O K IN G SYSTEM cooks foods fasi and evenly. LARGE, STAINLESS STEEL INTERIOR. EXTRAVAGANZA SALE PRICE. EXCLUSIVE EXEM PTION from disploying U.S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. CONSOLE & MIRROR '9 9 ^ i In Mahogany Finish '/li yChristmas ] г 8B-DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 Mock Place— Celebrates Christmas The resident;! of Moek Plaeo cclelirated their first Christmas in thn apartment complex's activity room Friday afternoon. More than 20 of the 30 residents were on hand for a full course Christmas meal which featured desserts and side dishes prepared by the residents themselves, Deoorations were provided by the Twilight Senior Citizens Club. The meal was followed by seasonal music, the exchange of gifts, and the reading of a Christ mas story by Dot Johnson, activities coordinator for four senior citizen comp1exe.s owned by Community Management Corporation of Winston-Salem. Mock Place, designed to house both the elderly and the physically handicapped, currently has 14 units available for tenants, according to manager Vicki Jafvis. Carelessness Is Responsible For Most Accidental Poisonings In the summer of 1983, an eight year old North Carolina girl walked into her family's kitchen. Hot and tired from playing in the heat, she took a drink from an orange juice rontainer sitting on the cabinet and becamc ill. Her mother had been using the container to mix a liquid fertilizer. A 17-month old boy is in stable condition at Duke University Medical Center where he has been for more than a month after drinking lye. His grandmother, who using it as a cleaning agent, left the bottle standing out in the kitchen where the boy wandered in unat tended. This past Thanksgiving, nine people, ages 15 to 25, were hospitalized after they mistook a refrigerated bottle of red liquid for wine. All are being treated for burns suffered as the result of ingesting lye. Three had all or part of their stomachs removed. “ Each of these tragic accidents could have been avoided," said state Health Director Dr. Ronald H. Levine, “ if parents would simply take the time to make sure dangerous household chemicals are properly labeled, properly used, and properly stored at all times." Improper labeling is the major cause of accidental poisoning. Levine warned that dangerous substances should be labeled whenever they are removed from their original containers, or when they are mixed with other solutions. All hazardous substances should be stored out of the reach of young children. “ A national ‘household hints’ newspaper column ran a recipe for a roach control mixture: boric acid, flour and sugar, rolled into small balls, placed in a plastic sandwich bag, then put into the refrigerator where it would be kept fresh and you could take them out one at a time as needed for roach control,” Levine said. “ Unfortunately, these little balls look exactly like divinity fudge. The Duke Poison Control Center one year got five phone calls when children mistook the roach killers for candy.” The list of horror stories is limited only by the number of accidental poisonings in North Carolina, Levine said. “ And all the cases have one thing in common: somebody was careless. Careless in packaging, labeling, storage, use; all of which can be prevented.” Levine suggested that all potentially dangerous substances be labeled and stored where children can't reach them (under lock and key if needed); that consumers read and follow label directions; and that potentially dangerous substances never be placed in containers resembling food packaging of any kind. “ If you have small children, don’t turn your back on any poisonous substance while you're using it, not even for a second,” Levine cautioned. He said old or unusable poisons should be discarded. Pour liquids down the drain and wash and puncture the container before putting it in an outdoor garbage can with a secure lid. Crush old medicines and flush the powder down a drain. Capsules can be opened and their contents emp tied into a drain. “ If, despite your precautions, someone should swallow poisons, do not Induce vomiting,” said Levine. “ If the individual is already exhibiting symptoms of poisoning, call emergency rescue personnel. Otherwise, call your own physician or the Duke University Poison Control Center at 1-800-672-1697.” All accidental poisonings have one thing in common; C A R E LE SSN E SS. A ccidental poisoning can be prevented, if you take a little extra time to make sure that all potentially dangerous household substances are properly labeled, properly stored, and properly used. Never store poisonous substances in containers that resemble food packaging. Store all dangerous substances, including drugs, out of reach of children. Never leave household chemicals unattended. A few minutes of your time now could prevent a tragedy in the future. Th e residents of M o ck Place celebrated th e ir firs t C hristm as In the a partm e nt com plex F rid a y a ft e r n o o n .___ Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Killen Last Wednesday evening a beautiful scene was put together at the home of Mrs. Mary Lois Williams in the Comatzer Com munity, when several ladies with their husbands brought supper for everyone to feast upon. P a r ticipating were Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Ms. Hannah Jones, Clyde Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, James Kimmer, Thelma Jarvis, Mrs. Ella Williams, Ms. Dot McDaniel, Bill McDaniel, Derry and Omie Barnhardt, Viola Mae Com atzer, M ary Peacock and myself. I led out in some Christmas carols with others joining in to sing to bring in the Christmas spirit. Shoney’s Restaiu-ant (Salisbury) was the place for the Christmas party for the former employees of Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. Mrs. M ary Helen McCoy had prerecorded the Christmas music from her piano on tape. She is the vice-president of Fran-Ray Rest Home. The group sang, “ Hark The Herald Angels Sing,” “ Silent Night,” “ Away in a Manger,” “ Star of the East,” and “ We Wish You a Merry Clu'lstmas.” I presented Mrs. Annie Cohen a gift for being employed at Fran Ray for nearly 20 years. Mrs. Kathlyn Jones also received a gift for about IB years of service; Mrs. Loretha Thompson was also awarded for almost 20 years of service in the culinary dept, as well as a nurse’s asst., Mrs. Margaret S. Owen.s was recognized for her many years of service as a nurse’s asst, and in the culinary dept. Others recognized were Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Ola Poplin, daughter Mrs. Faye P. Robertson (one of the first year employees at Fran-Ray), Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans, Charles and Linda Crawford, Sir Hank Jones, Mrs. Maudie Cranfill (former part-time employee), Kathy Williams, Mrs. Louise Allen, Wilmcr Thompson (who always saw to it his wife never missed a work day due to weather conditions), Mrs. Deo Kimmer, Mrs. Mary Lois McDaniel Williams, Ethel Jones (faithful part-timer), Mrs. Jean Green, and Mrs. Lois Green (culinary department). We welcomed back for the night Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, who worked several years ago with us. Juan and Judy (johen and son were our guests for the evening. Our faithful golden ager, Mrs. Brownie Williams, along with Mrs. Sandra Earlier (former office employee), Mrs. Kay Moody and husband, Mrs. Ruth Owen and Mr. Safreit were also guests from Salisbury. Everyone received a Christmas present but a few men shared Yuletide presents with their wives. Everyone went home with a heart full of love that only C3iristmas brings each year. I am now living n an apartment in Granite Quarry,' where I once lived while operating a rest home. The address is P.O. Box 776, Granite Quarry, N.C. 28072,'Phone 279-5723. Ervin Motor Co. & Mobile Homes By Rogers R iten er The holly bears a berry red. The ivy bears a black ’un. To show that Christ His Blood did I shed. To save our souls from Satan. Holly probably has been associated with, the Christmas season since the season became known as CJiristma^. . Undoubtedly this was a carry over from pagan belief when any tree that rontinued to hold its leaves throughout the rigors of winter carried a symbol of eternal life. The holly itself derives its name for the word holy, and its red berries have long been accorded special protective powers by those who believe that their brilliant crimson . is a symbol of Christ’s blood. ' The pricely leaves speak for themselves, for they have proved natural deterrents against all in truders, including evil spirits. I can vouch for the intruder part, for I .can recall being repelled many ' times as a boy when it was my turn to bring In the Christmas tree. In Rutherford County, where I ■grew up, the choice of tree often turned out to be holly-at least in our ' ■ family-ifor the tree trimmers found cedar branches too weak to hold ' decorations and lights safely, and at that time no balsams could be found ' in our neighborhood. We, of course, sneered at the idea of using a pine tree. So it was off to the woods, armed with an axe and a lot of respect for my target. At that time I had no knowledge of the folklore associated with the. holly, protective or otherwise. I ’ merely knew that when my mother and sisters gave me the word, I went holly-hunting. Later I was to learn that it is unlucky to bring even branches of holly into the house before Christmas Eve or to take tree or branches down before the Twelfth Night. No telling how many runs of misfortune the Whitners went through because of my ignorance! I also came to know other supersititions connected with holly. One had to do with leaving a sprig in the cowshed to assure a good supply of milk in the coming year, espeically if the branch had been left over from a church decoration. I learned that one never burned holly while it was still green lest it bring bad luck. And that planting a holly tree in the yard might save family members from the threat of fire, storm, and the evil eye. Finally, while chasing down some weather supersitions, I discovered that the holly tree can be consulted as a weather omen. It seems that when the branches are loaded with red berries one may expect a severe svinter. On the contrary, a light crop of berries foretells a mild season. Aside from superstitions I learned to buy our family Christmas tree instead of attempting to find my own. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, , N.C. 28B08. BANANAS Ninety-two percent of all Americans regularly buy and cat ' bananas. f R o u t e 4 , B o i( 1 1 Д 1 , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Highway 601 uih Mocksville, N.C.PHONE (704)634 3270 MODEL 2662 A "SPECIAL” (Approx. 902 Sq. R. )U2,900 BYFUerW ÓOD^ ..................... Flamingo Homes Are Proudly Built By 2579 ......... REDMAN HOMES CLOSEOUT ^14,900 4:.is,| I I 1984 Straight Sale Season Greetings From Ervin Mobile Home *2 4 ,9 0 0 ■•SPECIAL”4563К 28 X 56 Actual (1530 Sq. Ft.)’28,500 U T iu T / e E V O ja r‘(n f “ b < ria BEOflorlr\piMitJ*? Cresent Homes Are Built By FLEETWOOD N E W 1 9 8 5 *9,900 tTax And Set Up Charge 7 Used Homes To Choose From! r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY;DECEMBER 20, 1984-9B Utility To Breal( Out Beginning in January, customers bills received from various utilities will show an amount identified as sales lax. In the area of electric servicc, this involves private utilities, cooperatives, and the 64 member cities of Electricities of N.C. Inc. which own their municipal electric systems. Taxes have always been included in customers’ utilities’ bills. Because of legislation enacted by the 1984 N.C. General Assembly, the sales tax will now be broken out and shown separately as of Jan. 1, 1985. This will allow customers who itemize sales taxes as a deduction on their federal income tax returns to also include the sales tax from their electric bills. The intent of the legislation is to show customers what amount of sales tax is included in their i)ills, not to increase their Change Sales Tax bills. A customer who has questions about the change should call or visit his city’s utilities office for more information. Electricities is a joint municipal assistance agency serving the in terests of 64 of the 71 cities in North Carolina that own their municipal electric systems. Of these 64 cities, 51 are supplied electric power for their customers through one of two North Carolina municipal power agencies. N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency supplies power to 32 cities throu^ its joint ownership with Carolina Power & Light Co. in four generating plants. N.C. Municipal Power Agency No. 1 supplies power to 19 cities through its joint ownership witK Duke Power Co. in Catawba Nuclear Station. i : Celebrate Christmas With A Clean Late Model Pre-Owned Automobile 1982. Camaro Z>28 4,000M iIes Sharp'Car 1982 Pontiac Gran Prix White with red interior 1983Buick Sicylark 2 Dr. Cruise, l a t Wheel, AM/FM Stereo 1980 Pontiac Firebird Formula .Series 48,000 ijlUes 1980CheWy 'Monté CarloI Local Car 1980Ford Thunderliird 1983 Ford Escort 21.000 Miles Priced To SeU 1983Clievy Caprice Classic 4 Dr. 27.000 Miles Loaded 1980 Chevy Caprice Classic 4Dr. 47.000 Miles 1980 Chevy Malibu Classic station Wagon with Only 17,000 Miles 1979Ford LTD4Dr. Local Car 1977iMercury Cougar . The Right Kind . 4-Wheel Drives 1983 Subaru Truck 4X4 Loaded with Glass T-Top 1982 Datsun Truck 4X4 Only 31,000 Miles 1981 Datsun (ing Cab Truck , 4X4 Only 28.000 MUes 1981 Jeep J 10 Truck 4X4 Local One Owner 1983 Ford Ranger Truck 4X4 Only . 18.000 Miles 1971 International Scout 4X4ExceUent Condition Also A Good SelMtlonOI OlderTruck« We Appraise Your ’ This Is Just A Fortion СЩй|г Inventofv R u m p l e A u t o S a le s D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E P H O N E 6 3 4 - 3 2 1 5 P ro p e r care of venison is the Icey to tasty stealcs, roasts and chops. Th e first step is to field dress the a n im a l, and then a llow it to hang and d ra in . W hen cuttiiM up a d e e r, be sure to re m ove a ll the fa t, m em b ranes a na connective tissues. These g ive the m eat a " g a m e y " fla v o r, and also m ake it tough. ( N .C . W ildlife Resources Com m ission) Tender Venison Requires Using Extra Care Almost everyone has heard venison disparaged as being “ tough” or “ gamey.” Yet, properly prepared venison is mild, tender and delicious. One of the keys to enjoying good venison is proper care of the animal in the field. Since deer are never killed under packing-house conditions, special care is called for. The first step is proper field-dressing, a skill at which many hunters are adept. They know that it is important for deer to be , field-dressed im mediately after the animcd is killed, and that the carcass should be hung to drain. The body cavity should also be propper open so body heat will escape. Once the deer is field-dressed, a dilemma often occurs. What is the . way to reduce a field-dressed ' d e v to packmged steaks and roasts? You can’t cart it down to a neigh borhood butcher and return for finished packages of meat a few days later because it is illegal for non-inspected meat to be butdiered professionally. Besides, cutting up a deer is not like cutting up beef. The problem occurs with, the fat, membranes and connective tissues: Fat provides much of the flavor in any meat, but the fat in deer meat is very unstable and quickly turns rancid. This rancid fat, which is often left oh cuts of venison, is largely responsible for the “ gamey” taste that many people find distasteful. The connective tissues in deer meat also contract under heat, much more so than in beef, which often makes veniMn SEftwOmR^ ^ x V w i / / ^ 4 f ^ б Й г и ^ Q iuihi^es Lim ited — N o R ain Checke ' _/ Г 7 \ \ _ L a f U i i * pr-,i i W ood Foldina Rule SABER SA W B IA D E S E T ' »10 popular blades aenaral purpose wood, fine linlshino, scroll work ^ and metal — jg S ia S p PLUS-FREE POCKET-CUP ILADE-CHANaE ' l l n É ^ I SCREWDRIVER y | I P m Part No. (50)39 ^ Pakof2 Blades U plywood/paneling & ЩХ H one carbide tip blade. Regular‘16.95 $Q95 12-Oz. Instant Foam Insulation Theenergy-saverinacan. Stops drafts. List price $6.95. КИ91П4Пеб12 >4001012024 4 о о 1 й г о и с ь ‘h F o a m Н Б В 1 $1 Rebate FINAL PRICE WITH 4 9 0Q U A N T IT IE S / V— LIMITED v C CAUDELLS Q ffW jh lto wwiaa ^ ^ LUM BER CO. " S r. w w i Heavy-duty professional 9 » ^ PHONE 634-2167 strength cutting. 162Sheekstreet Mocksville,N.t Now^ $Q95 tough. So, what is the solution to these problems? The answer is to cut up your deer at home. Venison doesn’t “ marble” like domestic beef-the fat is found on the outside of the muscle-so it is easily trimmed and removed. With a little bit of at tention, muscles can be separated as they appear on the bone. Membranes and tendons are also usually found on the outside of the muscle, and arc easily trimmed and removed. With a little more trouble, but the rewards of cutting up your deer at home will be an ample supply of virtually fat-free, tender cuts of meat tht will be delicious in any recipe. Beraarch Refutes Bee Pollen Claims Does ' bee pollen affect human performance? Research by professors from North and South Carolina' refutes claims that bee pollen supplements to the diet can increase energy levels. "llie re could be no changes in energy levels, muscular strength, . body weight or percent body fat as a ^result of bee pollen ingestion,” concluded Dr. Jerald D. Hawkins of Guilford College in Greensboro and Dr. Joe V. Chandler of Lander Collège in Greenwood, S.C., in a report on their six-month study. “ In essence, the claim s (especially related to increased energy levels) made by bee pollen proponents remain unsubstantiated by scientific research and, as demonstrated by this study, are apparently exaggerated." For the study, 46 normal, healthy adults from 20 to 46 years old were randomly assigned to a “ pollen” or a "idacebo" group. For 75 days, each person took a capsule that contained either 400 mg. of com m ercially available bee pollen (pollen group) or 400 mg. of brown sugar (placebo group). All capsules looked exactly the same. Before the capsule regimen, all . subjects were administered six physiological tests. The tests were repeated at the end of the 75 days. “ Simply stated,” said Hawkins and (handler, “ the results of the statistical analysis were dear and easily interpreted. H ie pollen had no effect, positive or negative, on the physiological param eters tested.” Data from both tests were analyzed using a sophisticated statistical method which is ex trem ely sensitive in detecting changes which might have oc curred. Changes in U>e placebo and pollen group subjects were very small and statistically insignificant, the researchers said. Hawkins is chairman of the Department of Sport Studies at Guilford College; Chandler is professor of health, physical education and recreation at Lander Ckillege. Champion Milker A Holstein cow which produced 214,110 {№unds of milk over a 10- year period is among the top two or three percent of the nation’s Holstein dairy cattle. The cow, Bahnson Bootmaker Princess, owned by Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., owner of Bahnson Dairy on Rt. 2, Mocksville will be featured in an unpcoming issue of Holstein-Friesian World, the national magazine of the Holstein Association, according to Burt Bahnson. WHATYOU’RE LOOKING iORIN YOUR RRST VCR Records one channel while you watch another! V H S 8 - H R . V I D E O C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R IVOR 5002 SAVE $130.00 S A L E P R IC E *399“ VHS 8 HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODEL IVCR5002X • 8-Hour Record/Playback • One event/14 deprogram m ing • Remote video scan/slcw motion • 7-functlon wired Remote Control • Function displfv • Electronic VHF/UHF tuner • Pause/stlll control (freeze frame) • One-Touch recording up to 4 hours VIDEO MADE SIMPLE IVOR 50032 VHS 8-HOURVIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODEL IVCR5003X • Tv«>event/)4 day programming • "Cable Connection Ready" for Increased flexibility • 7-functlon wired Remote Control • Remote video scan/slow motion SAVE $100.00 • S-hour recotd/pU»lMck • Remote video scan/skw motion SALE PRICE• ElectronkVHF/UHFiunerwlthl07chinneli _ _ • Piuse/stlll control (Ireeie frame) J ^ ^ A OR • One-Touch recording up to 4 hours V O U ’U I H I N K I T S M A C K ! Y o u G e t A r m C h a ir C o n t r o l o f V C R IVOR 50102 SAVE $120.00 S A L E P R IC E *56900 VH S REMOTE C O N TR O L VID E O CASSETTE RECORDER MODa IVCR50I0X • Multi-function wireless Renr>ote rnnrrol • Pour event/14 programming • Special Effects — videp scan, slow motion, pause • "Cable Connection Ready” for Increased flexibility • Timer protected from pcM«r(Aliuies• Tape counier memory• One-Touch recording up to 4 hours• Electronic VHF/UHF tuner with 107 channels ÚseMastercard/Visa/Choice/Sílvercard Or Open Your Own Carolina Tire Charge Account. Terms To Fit Any Budget. SICAROLINA TtRE CO. ,, 962 Yadkinville Road Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc: Phone: 634-6115 Manager-Doug Moye NEWSTORF, HOURS 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat гF lOB-IIOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 Davie Library News The library staff extends season's greetings and best wishes for the new year. The library will be closed Dec. 24,25,26 and January 1. There are many good books to enjoy over your Christmas holidays. The main display highlights some of the good readhig which can be found in the library. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Albany, by Laura Black The Water is Wide: A Novel of Northern Ireland, by Elizabeth Gibson The Landowner Legacy, by Victoria Holt Lisa Logan, by Marie Joseph The Sicilian, by Mario Ouzo The Nebula Awards No. 19, by Marta Randall, ed. Come Love a Stranger, by Kathleen Woodlwiss About Tilly Beamls, by Sumner Elliot A Creative Kind of Killer, by Jack Early Brandywine, by Jack Rowe Enchantment, by Anne Hampson Adult Non-Fiction: Winners and Losers: How Elections Work in America, by Jules Archer Nothing Fancy: Recipes and Recollections of Soul and Satisfying Food, by Diana Kennedy Needlework, by Adolph Cavallo Furniture 2: Neoclassic to the Present, by William Ketchum Putting on a Play, by Michael Legat Games of the XXIIIRD Olympiad Los Angeles 1984 Commemorative Book A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett, by David Crockett Everybody's Grandpa: Fifty Years Behind the Mike, by Louis M. Jones Fodor’s Budget Travel in America, 1985 Fodor's People's Republic of China Fodor's New England, 1985 Fodor’s Egypt, 1985 The American Environment, by Julie Sullivan All the Best, Nelll, by A. S. Neill Montgomery in Europe, 1943-1945, by Richard Lamb Alexis, Tsar of All the Russlas, by Philip Longworth The Parent Connection, by Roberta Meyer Dogs and Other Strangers at My Door, by Jack Smith The Conquest of Cancer, by Virginia Wheeler Woman Versus Woman, by Shirley Eskapa A Taste of China, by James Ballingall The Beauty Trap, by Nancy Baker Womanhood In America, by Mary Ryan Neptune's Revenge, by Anne Simon Voices From the Great War Special Collection (History Room): Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia, by Raleigh Travers Green Muster Rolls of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 Detached From the Militia of N.C. Some Boone Descendants and Kindred of the St. Charles District, by Lilan Harp Oliver Young Adults: The Luck of Texas McCoy, by Carolyn Meyer Spooks and Other Sinister Creatures, by Helen Hoke, ed. Children’s Easy Books: Christmas Poems, by Myra Cohn Livingston, comp. Animal Legends, by Carol Watson The Amazing Adventures of Ulysses, by Homer The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, by Daniel Defoe Princes and Princesses, by Christopher Rawson Gulliver’s Travels, bu Jonathan Swifie Gnomes, Goblin’s and Fairies, by Christopher Rawson The Holy Bible: King James ' Version of the New Testament on cassette tape has been given to the library by the Calvary Baptist Church. Two new videocassettes (VHS) have been added to the collection: Annie and Casablanca Storytime will resume Tuesday, January 8, 11:00 a.m. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00-8:30 (Closed Dec. 24) Tuesday 9:00-5:30 (Closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1)' ' • Wednesday 9:00-5:30 (Closed Dec. 26) Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Brenda Summers To Be Press Secretary For Jordan Brenda Summers CpI. Kimmie Patterson Senfing With Marines Marine Lance Cpl. Kimmie L. Patterson, son of John C. and Martha A. Scott of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. has reported for duty with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, ^Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C, A 1974 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. with a Bachelor of Science degree, he joined the Marine Corps in September 1982. Brenda J. Summers has been named press secretary for Lt, Governor-elect Robert Jordan III. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Summers of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Oak Grove community. A graduate of Davie High School, Ms. Summers worked for the Davie County Enterprise-Record during summer months while attending college. A Raleigh correspondent for WBTV-Charlotte for 4V4 years, she resigned this position in January 1983 to go to work for Jordan, a Stale Senator from Montegomery County, who was seeking the Democratic nomination lor Leiuteiiant Governor. She was the first paid staffer of the Bob Jordan committee and served as the director of communications for his successful campaign. Prior to joining WBTV, she was a reporter for W PTF radio in Raleigh, N.C. Oranges and lemons first entered the average Am eri- ■ can's diet In 1833. They ; had tieen a delicacy for the rich before the first ship m ent of cargo diroct from Sicily. Rasmussen Receives Conduct Medal Marine Col. Roy S. Rasmussen, son of Marilyn Steele of Route 1, M ocksville, NC, was recently awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Ramusscn received the award for good behavior and conduct over a three-year period in the Marine Corps. He joined the Marine Corps in September 1981. Macedonia Cf[l|urcl| (NC 801,1 mi. N. of 1-40) Invites You To Attend C h r i s t m a s E v e L o v e f e a s t a n d C a n d l e l i g h t S e r v i c e s 4 :0 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p .m . M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 8 4 Nursery Care Provided I ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW 6ETHEL ASSEMBLY OP OOD909 N. Mein Street Mocksville, N.C.'Rev. Mike Brake Sunday Sct)00l 10:00 a.m.MomlnoWorshIp 11:00a.m.Evening Worstilp 7:00p.m’.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hiohway 801 Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services:BIWe.Study WO^IpSfTvlce ‘•Youtti Meetings Wednesday Services:StartBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHВМГ Creek Ctiurch Rd.'BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlgtiway Ml North at 1-40 ■. Rev. David Hyde. Pastor Sunday School . ‘ worstilp ’ EveningWednesday - ■V CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP , BAPTIST •CHURCH Calat^aln Road ' Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastbr V ‘ Sunday scttool . 10:00 a.m.. • worship, Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m.Wed. Bible ShfdyA Praver 7;00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ ' Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 97, Mocksville. N.C.'■ Jim Oryder. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening : Wednesday Phone: : CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Croak Church Road CHINQUAPIN MOVE CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Oladsfone Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m. Woawp lUOfra.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHU.RCH Advance. N.C. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “There is a time for everything.....” -EcciMi»tei an.-n» Living atbia f:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:Mp.m. 6:30 p.m 9:45 a.m.11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIlt MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 North Miln StrWt, Moclcivlllf CLOSED SUNDAY Our'impVoyMiani'^^^^ famlliiion this Spadil Oty... Phone 6 3 4 -2 111 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. MakM of DAISY FLOUR W* Custom ÜMd Dapot'StrMt Moeknili«, N£. 27028 Phone 634-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER Ш. 1238 Blnghim StrMt Mocktvlllt, N.C. 27028 Phone 6 3 4-216 7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooletm «», N.C. - Fhoos Business 2844Î54 Home'21i4-2782 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork. N.C. . •SundaySchool' ~ 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 'v ; 7:00 p.m.Wednesday * 7:30p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 001 off «4 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 101 West Cooleemee. N.C.- PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Parmlngton Road Sunday School iO:OOa.m.*Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00p.m.PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- 3»0 N. Main Straet Mocksville. N.C.Sundavtchod , 9:45a.m.IMxihlp 11:00a.m.Evulnft 4:10 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrginal straet Cootawnee. N.C.Rev. Larry O. Atten SundaySchool * 9:4Sa.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday .^ ,7:15p.m.PdlK BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Milts East on Hwy. 44 SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worahip 11:00a.m.Evening 7:Mp.m. OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worahip 11:00a.m.•Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road« Mocksville N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool I0:00a.m,.Worship 1l:00a.mi Evening 7:00 p.m4Wad.PrayerMeating 7:00p.m;OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Oraen Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgtcock. Pastor SundaySchool' 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday TtOOp.rrvMEEN MEADOWS EAPTIST Highway 101-Parmlnaton Rfv. David B. Roberts $ SundaySchool 10:«a.m;^11:00a.m$ 7:30 p.rr^ 7:30 p.m^HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE <Highway 1SI Ent l^man S. Pryt* Pnlor Sufiriavichoal 9:45«.m;WortMp 10:4Sa.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 pm,IJAMES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kaimelh Hy«e. Pastor SundayScttool 9:45a.m.Worahip 11:00a.m.!Evening 4:00 p.m.Weanteday i 7:30p.m.'JERUSALEM BAPTIST ■Highway 4Bl SauthSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wonhip 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wadneatfay 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo craek Rd. off 44 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ■ 1S4 Easi TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wert.*:!? 11:eOs.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meet ing 7:00 p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH VadKln Valley Road Wonhlp + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + 4- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + THE BIRTH OF JESUS From th« birth of Cdn, Em’i ton, to the birth of J«ui, thtr* muit b* ■ thouiind raftrencn in th* Biblt to ehildr«i coming into thii world. Whoto paragraphi, Mctioni, even chsptert are given over to 'ЪедМ." Some birthi ate even deicribed ki the gteateit detail, uich и that of Jacob andEiau. But, with the birth of Jann, not another birth it recorded of enyone.Why? Certainly the ргоеем hat bean experienced by ell of ut. Pathapi, In thit manner, God leeki to ceil ettantion to the New Birth. For, at Nicodamut heard from tha lipa of Jann, "Except ye be bom' again, ye cannot enter into the : / Idngdom of heaven." Fromtfiit; moment on, every power of God it to be brought to beer upon • man being born anewl WIththeBirtfiinBelhMiam, which meent the Ноше of Bmd it now bom "the Bread that. cometh down from Heerni, w4ilch^ if eny man eat thereof, he shall never die." . Thetbeeomea'the manage of Chrittmat. ThetittheGctpelltor eveiydey of our yeeit, end every yeer of our Lord. BAILEY’S CHAPIL' UNITIDMITHODISTBalliy't ChaptI Rd.eiTHIL UNITID MITHODIST Church Rd. i eiTHlLIHIM UNITID MITHODIST' CHURCHRKlUnd Rd. oil ist Enl CHISTNUT DROVE METHODIST Jimn Chip wrtb, PMtor 2nd ti 4lh Sunday School 10:00 i.m. C I M T I R U N IT I D M IT H O D IS T Hlghway*<4 W n t K ’ R tv . C K u d li O. H irrM u n , m tn h lw ' lit & 2nd Sunday O juixh School y y y Ip __ lliOOo.m.Ird ti4lli Sunday . Wonhip Strvlct t:4S*.n<.ttureh School 10:41 ».m.m Sunday Church School »:4Ja.ni. CONCORD U N IT ID M IT H O D IS T C h trry H ill Rd. O D O L I I M I I U N IT ID M IT H O D IS T R n . A lton 'F itiea rald , P a ito r m N m i R U N IT ID M IT H O D IS T O m i t i r R d . OULIN MITHODIST CHURCH Aiiygncai ft c■LEAVILLE ' UNITED METHODIST CHURCHgov Advance. N.C. iPARMlMTON MITHODIST CHURCH School (titSunday) li:00a.m. (M . 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. iMcthlpditSun.),(l^lwn.) METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST Advance, N.C. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIS^< Rev. Kermlt Shoat. Pastor ^ • •MOHAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH.Rw. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 101 A Farmington 10:OOa.m. I 11iOia.in.,; _______^ 7i30p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH’ Hospital Sh'eet Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.* Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.,MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL' HOLINESS ‘‘ Milling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m., SundaynttthtServices . ‘ ,..4i00p.m. . Evangellstle : TstOp-m.**Wadnesday 7:30p.m. > 1‘EDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pastor . * • SUNDAY SCHOOL , . 10:00 a.m..Wonhip.................i 11:00 a.m.'EvangeltiHc -. ' .' 4:30 p.m.- Wadnaaday Family Ntoht . 7:00 p.mjVresbVtIrian •*BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R.;Shane Owens, Paster SundaySchool . 9:65a.m.Worship iK.OOa.m. iWednesday-Choir . • . 7:00p.m.. IBlbleStudy • . 9:00p.m. vertecostal Hocinen—CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALUbtrfyCh.Ed.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Wonhip 11:00a.m. Davie County Minirterid Anodation D IA L A-PRAYER 634-33H Daily Devotioiu - 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL' . . * iilOCKSVILLB CHURCH OF 000 VICTORY BAPtfST*CHURCH Cooiaamae Shopping CanterSuncnay School Worship Service Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.rn. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North kndax - : 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OP OOD Cooleemee, N.C.-. CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OP OOD Highway 44 West I.W. llamas. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening S:00p.m. Wednesday i:00p.m. ГНИвГН OF CHRitT •CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Dernaii. Minister SundaySchool 10;00a.m.‘Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Hwy. 44 E. A Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. w-no«».y ep„copal COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE OOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:S0 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCE OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 4Sermon 1l:00e.m. Tnursday Prayer Mfg. 7:eop.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN* TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walten SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Morning vi^orsnip ............ Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m.Mid week Bibiy Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.'LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH багу Giireath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 am.Worship I UrOOa.m. VIRST UNITED METHOI^ST CHURCHNorth Main St.MoekivUla.N.C.Rev. Don Davis. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.,Wonhip. 11:00a.m. FULTOM UNITED METHODIST Hwy. SOI at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE MBTHOOIsf Wo^lp(2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.(4th.Sun.) iV.OOa.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. mocks' UNITED METHODIST CHURCitAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE MfiT».ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWonhip UftdSun.) I1:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,M.3rd,Sun.) 1£:00a.m. NEW UNION UNJTBD METHODIIT Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. OAK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Highwity 151 East SALEM UNITED A^THODIST -Davie Academy Rd. MIITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 151 East-Mocksvliie Rev. J.C. Une. pastor Worship (1st A 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th, A 5th Sun.) II :00 a.m.SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m.. (3nd.4thA5th) 10:00a.m.uiWf »ludy Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPtL MaTHObIkT James Chip Webb, Pastor ut. 3rd. A 5thSundaySchool 10:00 p.m., worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL «yCfitHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) - 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun I 11:00a.m. (3nd,yd,4thSun.) 10:00a.m. 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 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE CooleemM, N£. 27014 Phone 284-2721. or 284-2232 Expert repair* and new Installation FREE ettimates ^ ^ jn ^ m e ije n e j^ r r t ^ ^ _ SHEFFIELD LUMBER tPALinCO. Route 6. Box 1S3 Moeksville, N£. 27028 Phone 492-5565 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mock(villa,N£. 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, • Groceries end Fertiliier Depot Street Mocktvma,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 LÀNIERRIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. SP64 492-5474 N.C. Lie. 15SS2 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY «iÎTElMlll^B^I^ full r.uiriieg« On Ntwk A<uj Ailv«r<fi»«ig • r p. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028. JEFFCO CO., INC. in the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 я r D A VIE .C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. ПГ.СПМВГН :0.1984 -IIB Area Obituaries CORA MAE PEEBLES Cora Mae Peebles, 43, of Houte 2, Advance, died Wednesday evening at her home after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Mount Sinai AME Zion Church, with Dr. A.M. Spaulding officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 3, 1941, in Davidson County, a daughter of Margaret Harrlston Peoples of Advance and the late Millard Peoples Sr., she was employed by Ingersoi Rand. She was a member of the Rose Dee Moll Chapter No. 531 of the Eastern Star and Mount Sinai AME Zion Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include her husband, James E. Peebles Jr., two daughters, Anita Peebles of Los Angeles, Calif, and Angela Peebles of the home; two sons, Darren and Keith Peebles, both of the home; two brothers, Wilburd and Rodger Dale Peoples, both of Advance; and a granddaughter, Antigone Nicole Peebles, of the liume. JAMIE GENE REAVIS Infant Jamie Gene Reavis, 21 month old son of Barry and Kira Waldie Reavis of 3301 7th Street, Park City, III. form erly of M ocksville, died at Children’s Hospital, Chicago, 111. after a brief illness. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Horae Chapel. Burial was in Reavis Family Cemetery, Yadkin County. Surviving in addition to his mother and father are his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Rt. 2 and Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie, Sparta. Grandfather Mountain Open For Holiday The Grandfather Mountain scenic attraction will be open daily during the holidays, weather permitting. The Mountain, is open on weekends ' during the winter months when the ; road is clear, but the 5,000 acre • recreational park will also be open ^ for the holidays between Wed- ; nesday, December. 26, 1984 and • Tuesday, January 1, 1985, between ! the hours of В a.m. and 5 p.m. Winter is a special time to visit • the 5,964 foot tallest mountain in the :В1ие Ridge Range. The rugged ; features of billion-year-old i mountain become more prominent : without the leaves of summer, and ; the pleasant. roll of the adjacent : ridges stretch out for hundreds of ; miles through the cold, clear air. (continued from page 4b; In memory of Fred Jone.s by Selma Jones, 1 Light. In honor of Gel.ee and Brack Beal by Selma Jones, 1 Light. In honor of Freddie and Peggy Jones by Selma Jones, 1 Light. In honor of Darrell, Barry and Mark Jones, and Annette Snyder, 1 Light. In memory of Grandaddy Jack by Jason Daniel, 1 Light. In memory of Jack C. Daniel by Conley and Renee Daniel, 1 Light. In memory of Mother Jolly by Conley, Renee and Jason Daniel, 1 Light. In memory of Paul Davidson by Renee Daniel, 1 Light. In honor of Mark Easter byDoug Easter, 1 Light. In honor of Dorothy Easter by Doug Easter, 1 Light. In loving honor of Bessie V. White by her daughter Anne Clawson, 1 Light. In memory of my loving father James K. White, Sr. by his daughter Anne Clawson, 1 Light. In memory of my father Willie R. Clawson by Dean Clawson, 1 Light. In honor of a dear friend Rose Ray by Anne Clawson, 1 Light. In memory of Roy and Bill West by Clara and Terry West, 2 Lights. In loving memory of our sister Barbara Daniel Johnson by Ted and Margaret Daniel Harris, 29 Lights. In memory of H.C. Steele by Nellie, 3 Lights. In memory of Mr . and Mrs. S.W. Munday by Nellie and Carol, 3 Lights. In memory of Mr. R.W. Beck, Mr. R.E. Furches, and Mr. A.B. Laymon by Anonymous, 3 Lights. In memory of Martin G. and Wencie S. Foster byKay L. Carter, 2 Lights. In memory of Harrison H. and Mary W. Lanier by Kay L. Carter, 2 Lights. In honor of Sue Holmes by Robin, Breck and Ann, 3 Lights. In m em ory of Robinette H. Feimster by Amy Fergusson, 1 Light. In memory of Aunt Frances and Uncle Raljdi Feimster by Amy Fergusson, 1 Light. In honor of Chris, Shannon and Michael Moore by Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Moore, 3 Lights. In memory of Homer W. Qualls by Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Moore, 1 Light. • In memory of Monroe M. Cope by Lynn and Billy Marrs, 1 Light. In memory of R.L. and Dollie Peoples by Eric, Melissa and Amanda Brown, 2 Lights. In honor of Momma and Daddy by Ann, Rachel and Buck HUl, 3 Lights. In memory of Grandaddy Grubbs 1Д32 Memorial Christmas Lights Although much of the appeal of Grandfather Mountain in winter is by Eric Bridges, 1 Light, lithe awaofthe,mountain; " l i i memory o f: Philip‘-Short' by.-«Jfmany'ixiiHilar.'features at- ' traction remain 'spen. ; Visitors wiU enjoy Deer, Bald ' Eagles and Cougars in their natural '■ habitats. Althoiigh Mildred the Bear : spends most of the cold sea^n in ; her den, she and her cubs have been ‘ known to stretch their limbs on : warm, sunny afternoons. ' The most adventurous part of any visit to Grandfather Mountain is a stroll across the Mile High Swinging ' Bridge. This excursion is twice as "exciting during winter when the breezes are,usually stronger! The Moimtain also maintains over 25 miles of wilderness hiking trails which are open year-round. Permits are required to insure that all bikers are provided with a t rail map and to insiu-e that all hikers are accounted for daily. “ There are a lot of people ^ 0 enjoy hiking when the leaves are off the trees,” says Grand father’s Trail M anager Randy Johnson. “ The views are better, there are no bugs, and snowstorms : can turn the landscape into a really : spectacular scene. Grandfather, b^ause of its scenery and location, : is. a particularly appropriate place ; for the winter hiker. Having the proper equipment, however, is the : key to having a safe, enjoyable ; winter hike." For m ore information or to : confirm weather conditions, call (704) 733-4^. . Farm Bureau News • • The Davie County Farm Bureau : Board of Directors met at the office ; Monday, December 17 at 7:00 p.m. ' for their Christmas meeting-party. The directors and wives, the : agents and spouses and agency • manager George McIntyre and : Mrs. M cIntyre all enjoyed a ; delicious meal of barbeque, fried < : chicken and various other dishes. : Special guest was field ■ representative. Jimmy Dalton of : Pine Hall, N.C. it.tyiin and Eric Bridges, 1 _ In honor of Mr. Paul Grubbs, Jr. by Lynn and Eric Bridges, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Paul Grubbs by Lynn and Eric Bridges, 1 Light. In memory of Katherine H, Ward by Scott Ward, 1 Light. In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Brent Ward, 1 Li^it. In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Jack S. Ward, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs.,Obie Ratts by Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Goodman, 4 Lights. ‘ In honor of DeAnna Cozart by Beth Martinez, 1 Light. In honor of Edd and Ruth Walker by Eric, Melissa and Amanda Brown, 2 Lights. . In memory of Eddie and Lula W alker by E ric, Melissa and Amanda Brown, 2 Lights. In memory of Lucille A. Yates by Haines H. Yates, 1 Light. In memory of Lt. H.A. Yates by Haines Yates, 1 Ught. In memory of Jim and Hattie Wilson by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In memory of A.D. Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In memory of Jerry Lee Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz ,1 Ligijt. In honor of Sudie Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In honor of Jessica Brooke Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In honor of Jimmy and Carolyn Kuuntz by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In honor of Jimmy and Elaine Snow by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In honor of Mark Koontz by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In honor of Dennis, Tricia Mc- Brayer and family by Oscar and Sara Koontz, 1 Light. In memory of Josephine Dillard Jones by Norma Jones Hunt, 1 Light. In memory of Knox Dillard, Sr. by Alice Dillard Patterson, 1 Light. In memory of Gladys Carter (Mother) by Lassie C. Myers, 1 T u r r e n t i n e B a p t i s t C h u r c h Children & Yo uth Presents365 D ays I O f Cnristoas Each Year^ ^ ^ A V e r y S p e c ia l C h r is t m a s P r o g r a m F o r A l l A g e s D e c . 2 3 r d A t 6 :3 0 Light. In memory of J.T. Pilcher (Father) by George and Lisa Pilcher, 1 Light. In memory of Lester Lee Myers (Father) by George and Lisa Pilcher, 1 Light. In memory of Lester Lee Myers (Husband) by Lassie C. Myers, 1 Light. In memory of George Myers by Lassie C. Myers, 1 Light. In memory of Failie P. Myers by Lassie C. Myers, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dillard, Sr. by Alice Dillard Pat terson, 1 Light. In memory of Terry Garland Anderson by Anderson Family, 1 Light. In memory of Paul Blackwelder by Randy, Debbie and Anna Smith, 3 Lights. In memory of Paul Blackwelder by Randy, Debbie and Anna Smith, 3 Lights. In memory of Paul A. Black welder by Elizabeth, James and Annette Blackwelder, 3 Lights. In memory of Jonathan Travis royal by his parents Gary and Lynette Royal, 2 Lights. In memory of Mrs. Lucy S. Smith by Maxine Dowell, 5 Lights. In memory of Philip Short by Frank and Doris Short, 1 LIglit. In memory of Philip Short by Mr. and Mrs. William H. McDaniel, Jr. (Grandparents), 2 Lights. In raemory of Amanda Danner Link (Mother) by Nellie D. Bailey, 1 Light. In memory of Bonce Bailey (Father) by Leon Bailey, 1 Light. In memory of DeWitt Danner (Father) by Nellie D. Bailey, 1 Light. In honor of Clarence Carter (Father) by Lassie Myers, 1 Light. In raeraory of Edgar Sain by Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sain, 2 Lights. In memory of Stephen Sain by Mr. and Mrs. Everette Sain, 5 Lights. In honor of Don, Love You, Nancy In honor of Stella Campbell. Love, Don, Nancy and Bub In honor of Kris, Dot, Lynn, Ruth, Rebecca, Mecque, and Ola Mae by Nancy Beaver In honor of Gina , David and Bub by MamaandDaddy In honor of Sara, Linda, Martha, Jerry, Robert, Tinker and Johnny by Nancy Beaver. In memory of Danny Messick by Margie Burton, 1 Light. In memory of Robin Burton by Margie Burton, 1 Light. In honor of Lena Barber by Carl Barber, 1- Light. In memory of Rob Hampton by Dianne Barber, 1 Light. In honor of Gladys ' Hampton by Dianne Barber, 1 Light. In memory of Flossie Hendrix by Gladys Hampton, 1 Ught. In memory of W.M. Cartner by Dorothea Cartner, 6 Lights. In memory 6f Enoch W. Smith by Granddaughter, 1 Light. In memory of Dudley Collins by Catherin C. Collins, l Light. In memory of Dudley Collins by Kim IV and Michael Sheek, 1 Light. In memory of Dudley Collins by Sherry and Jimmy Sheek, III, 1 Light. In memory of Andre Lewis by ludy, Tonya and Ray Lewis, 1 Light. In memory of Betty E . Dwiggins by Margaret Seders, 5 Lights. In memory of'Clyde Seamon by Wayne and Catherine Seamon, 1 Light. In memory of Mary Jane Seamon by Wayne and Catherine Seamon, 1 Light. In honor of Pauline Seamon by Wayne and Catherine Seampn, 1 Light. In raemory of Albert Boger by Wayne and Catherine Seamon. In honor of Nellie Boger by Wayne and Catherine Seamon, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. A.L. Venable by Beth and Sherri Venable, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. A.L. Venable by Beth and Sherri Venable, 1 Light, In memory of Lee Lamb by Peggy Nail, 1 Light. In honor of "Aunt Mike” by Todd Nail, 1 Light. In honor of “ Aunt Mike” by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nail, 2 Lights. In honor of “ Aunt Mike” by Rodney Nail, 1 Light. In memory of Our Son and Brother, Adam Wray Boger by Charles Ray, Martha and Andy Boger, 4 Lights. In memory of Ronald E. Gandee by Brenda, Billy, J.W. and Luvena Gandee, 4 Lights. In memory of Clyde D. James and Bertha L. James by Brenda J. Gandee, 1 Light. In memory of “ Big Daddy” Robert Lewis Caudle by Brenda J. Gandee, 1 Light. In memory of Billy E. Gandee and Howard G. James (Granddaddy's) by Billy J. Gandee and James W. Gandee, 2 Lights. In honor of Robert and Sallie Riddle by Patsy and Larry Staley, 2 Lights. In memory of Morie J. Eckles by Marjorie Johnson,l Light. In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Laird by Roy, Perry and Jan, 1 Light. In honor of Mr. and Mrs Roy Collette by Roy Collette III, 1 Light. In memory of Roy W. Collette, Jr. by His Family, 1 Light. In memory of P.T. Davidson, "Boppa” by Christina and Maria DePalma, 1 Light. In memory of John Oirrell by Johnny and Pat Correll, and children, 1 Light. In honor of Helen Correll by Johnny and Pat Correll, and children, 1 Light. In honor of Pauline Gregory by Johnny and Pat Correll, and children, 1 Light. In memory of Paul T. Davidson (Husband) by Regina H. Davidson, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. Charlie James by Johnny and Pat Correll, and children, 1 Light. In honor of Mrs. Gertrude James by Pat and Johnny Correll, 1 Light. In honor of John Gregory by Johnny and Pat Correll, and children, 1 Light. In honor of Greg, April, Mark and Benji by Mom and Dad, 1 Light. In honor of Tommy and Mevalyn Harper by the Edwards, 2 Lights. In memory of our children who are with our Lord, this Holiday season by The Yadkin Valley Chapter o f the Compassionate Friends, 1 Light placed by Sherri Dyson. In memory of Paul T. Davidson by .Kirston Durham (great grand daughter), 1 Light. In memory of P.T. Davidson “ Boppa” by Cindy, Ken, Miko and Susan, 1 Light. In memory of our little girl. Erica Elizabeth by Ricky and Sherri Dyson, 1 Light. In memory of Gene Steadman by Lee and Dreama Barber, 1 Light. In honor of Papa and Nanny Martin by Adam Barber with love, 1 Light. In honor of Adam Barber by daddy and mama with love, 1 Light. In honor of Grandpa Bucky and Grandma Ann by Adam Barber with love, 1 light. In honor of Pappow Eddie and Granny Judy by Adam Barber with love, 1 Light. In memory of Miss Martha Call by Lee and Dreama Barber, 1 Light. In honor of Paul Т., Davidson (father) by Sherry DePalma, 1 Light. _ In appreciation of Mike Hendrix by Helen D. Eaton, 1 Light. In appreciation of Letty Smith by Helen D. Eaton, 1 Light. In m em ory of Jack Daniel Micah Couiueling Center will be open only for pre-arranged appointments December 24 thru January 1,1985. Phone 634-5050 M IC A H C O U N S E L IN G C E N TE R p. O. Box «44 101 North Main Street Mockevllfe, NC 27028 722-6101 120 S. Main St.SEBY4CE niH ECTO BS 2951 Reynoida Rd. .126 Ycars of àefvice 766-4714 N V nO N A LSEIEÇTED MORTICIANS Middlebrook Drive Clemmons CREMATORY SERVICEI 246-2366 Clemmons, N. C. .. . C. . , * MEMBER BY INVITATION n R R A IX b 405 S. Main St. Lexington '4 Locations Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 (brother) by Helen D . Eaton, 1 Light. In appreciation of each member of First United Methodist Choir of Mocksville by Helen D. Eaton, 40 lights. In memory of Knox Whitaker by Cindy Fishel, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Blakley by Allen and Ann Blakley. 2 Lights. In memory of Terry Garland Anderson by Larry G. Peacock, Jr. and Eric Travis Peacock, 1 Light. In honor of the Davie High Flag Squad by a proud mother. In honor of Thomas and Ruth Nancy by Jayme and Debbie Nance, 2 Lights. In memory of George Layman by Debbie and Jayme Nance, 1 Light. In memory of Joseph G. Slate by Mrs. J.G. Slate, 1 Light. In memory of Mary Layman by Debbie and Jayme Nance, 1 Light. In memory of William A. Over cash by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overcash. In memory of William H, Roberts by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overcash. In memory of Travis Carter by Jim and Gennette Carter. In memory of Sheek Miller by Joe and Brenda Whitlock and children. Ill memory of Donna Cover by her grandmother, Susie Fields, 1 Light. In memory of Donna Cover by her brothers, Don and Johnny Cover, 2 Lights. In m em ory of Mary Nell Lawrence by Angie Lawrence, 1 Light. In memory of Granny (Arvesta Plott) by Crissy Plott, 1 Light. ■ In raemory of Cecil Little by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 Light. In memory ofJ. Floyd Naylor by Sadie B. Naylor, 5 Lights. In raemory of Lucile S. Benson by Sadie B. Naylor, 2 lights. In memory of J.B. Spry, Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Spry, 1 Light. • In m em ory of Magdalene Ridenhour by James and Nancy Foster, 1 Light. In memory of Dreama Ridenhour by James and Nancy Foster, 1 Light. In meraory of Pauline Bowles by James and Nancy Foster, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Foster by James and Nancy Foster, 2 Lights. In honor of Eva H. Ridenhour by James and Nancy Foster, 1 Light. In m emory of Cicero R. Ridenhour by James and Nancy Foster,1 Light. In memory of Anita Foster by James and Nancy Foster, 1 Light. In memory of J.B, Spry, Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. M.O. Spry, 1 Light. In memory of Jack Daniels by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 Light. In memory of Jim Fuller by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 Light. In memory of Bob L. Foster by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 Light. In honor of Fred Murphy by Tony and Lynn Cook, 1 Light. In memory of Knox Whitaker by Elsie Whitaker, 1 Light. In memory of Donnie V. Dunn by Lynn Dunn Gobble, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Hattie Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Archie Sanders,l Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Archie Sanders, Jr., 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Bessie Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Carolyn Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Carroll Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Richard Sanders, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Sarah Earily, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Susan Moore, 1 Light. In memory of James A. Sanders by Toni Moore, 1 Light. In honor of Worth Hendricks’ 60th Birthday (Granddaddy) by Jiraray, Sissy, and Araanda Slye, 1 Light. In memory of W.B. Brown by Jim McBride Family, 5 Lights. In memory of Alex and Irene Tucker by Jim McBride Family, 5 Lights. In meraory of Mary Ruth Dunn by Lynn Dunn Gobble, 1 Light. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger (Mother and Father) by Jim; Pandora, Angela, and Todd Boger, 1 ■ Light. •: In memory of Janice Broadway ., (M other) by Jimray Pandora,-. Angela, and Todd Boger, 1 Light,'! In memory of Gerry Dull by Adult; Challenge Sunday School Class (First Baptist Church) 22 Lights;' In honor of our mother Joyce Cover and our grandmother Susie Fields by Don and Johnny Cover, з: lights. In honor of mother and father by; Jeff Taylor, 2 Lights. OnpbusimssGnlielp yoHStiyiiiliiBiness. When you Insure with Nationwide,''we'll study your business and tell you what sort ot cover age is best for you and how much. Nationwide has an insurance plan that can cover you. your employees and your company. See a Nationwide agent soon. J. E. Kally, Jr.303 Wiikesboro St. Mocksviiie, N.C. Phon* 704/634-2937 HlllarWillow Oak Shp.Ctr. Hwy.601 N., Mocksviiie Phone 704/634-6131 ' NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Lite Insurance Company Home OHIce: Columbus. Ohio I Catch the joy of Christmas Christmas is the celebration of the birth ofi I Christ — a celebration of hopeful expectations, I joyous thanksgivings, and of joyful, giving and .| receiving. At our pharmacy, we share the values I that make Christmas the wonderful experience it W See us today for a personal shopping experience.' I We offer confidential advice on medical and I personal needs, and are stocked with gifts and 1 cards for your seasonal selection. Let us share with you our joy this Christmas season by becom- linq one of our patrons. i t ALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s We Appreciate Your Buainess isifШ i T i ’ > I I I-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER .'0. 1984 Home Sweet White House- A Look At First Family Life Ì <"Hnmc Swccl White House" Is a visit to the "President’s House," with n look at "first fam ily" life, from the earliest days of the irepubllc to the present day. Thick sandstone walls that the White House has. It may just as well be made of glass, for the public has eagerly sought details of the births, growing pains, peccadillos, grief, romances, marriages and deaths of White House children. A sidebar, “ Dreaming of a White House Christmas," gives a glimpse of the ways Christmas has been celebrated in the executive mansion over the years.) By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service A ' sad little girl arrived in November of 1800 at the door of her new home. Susanna Adams, granddaughter of President John and Abigail Adams, was the first child to reside in the building known today as the White House. Abigail's son Charles lay near death. The sorrowing first lady decided to bring his 4-year-old daughter to live in the “ President’s House" in the new capital at Washington. The “ first home” has sound sandstone wails that have withstood British enemy fire and the ravages of time, but they have not been thick enough to insulate its occupants, even the youngest, from the pain ■felt by ordinary mortals. Over the years, first families have harbored ■ 'familiar heartaches and known familiar joys. But a White House child’s birth, growing pains, pec- :cadillos, grief, romances, marriage ■and death are shared with the -multitude. The stone White House .might just as well be made of glass. .. Young N elly and George '.Washington Parke Custis, grand- ;-children of Martha Washington " “ adopted to rear as my own" by the ;;general, arrived in 1789 at the -executive mansion in New York, the "nation’s first capital. The first "first ‘•children” were, according to -Martha, “ very little of being sick" I'Jrom all the parades and public ■attention en route. V G.W. Parke, known as Little Wash '/and called “ Tub" by his grand- ¿mama, was an 8-year-old free spirit ^and a bit spoiled. But his 10-year-old ¡■sister Nelly kept a rigid schedule of ;:i>ainting, language and music ^lessons. She frequently ^ g at state pin ners and for “ Congressmen ^who...know not 'one note' from •^ th e r.” Nelly was rewarded, though, by a doting grandpapa who ;iook the children for rides around Manhattan in . th e ' elegant presidential carriage, to the ¡-theater, the circus and an oc- 'jbasional balloon ascension. I;'; Nonetheless, Nelly was delighted I. return to Mount Vernon. “ I can iy believe grandpapa is no i-l6hger in office...If it is a dream I i])ope never to awaken from it,” she fw i^ e to a friend. In later years, she ¡:would feel differently. “ Many first >:diildren later found their time in the <;White House to have been the high jjpot in their liv e i," the ;^ithsonian’s Margaret Klapthor observes. Klapthor, curator [emeritus of political history at the ■National Museum of American Olistory in Wadiington, D.C., poinU tputthat “ life after the years spent in -the President's House with thehr George Washington was not the ^ y ibunding Father who was a .doting grandfather. Social jehronicler of the day Margaret ,^ y a rd Smith described Thomas ..iefferson's way with his grand- !-cfaiidren, who had come to spend the vwinter of 1805 in the President’s rHouse. “ While I sat looking at him, 'playing with these infants, one ’standing on the sofa with its arms rwound his neck, the other two , youngest on his knees, playing with 'him, I could scarcely raaliiehe was : one of the most celebrated men now lliving, both as a Politician and Philosopher." A widower, Jefferson . entertained his grandchildren with poems and stories and sent his friend Dolley Madison out to buy 'them the latest clothes and toys. : Abraham and Mary Lincoln, the indulgent and adoring parenU of 17- Uppcr Left: In this picture, the Calvin Cooiidgcs and their son John are not the happy family o f their first year in the W hite House. Missing from the family portrait is Calvin Jr., John's happy-go-lucky younger brother, who died at 16 o f blood poisoning in the summer o f 192-(. Above: The Kennedy family gathered in the W hite House nursery to help 5 John, Jr. celebrate his birthday in Novem ber o f 1962. Caroline and John I were international celebrities but loved the same things all children do. At left: Young David Eisenhower had a birthday par^ in 1956 diat every child in Amcrica would have loved to attend. Here, helping him cdebratc are his grandfadier "Ike," his grandmother Mamie, his parents John and Barbara Eisenhower, his great-grandmother Doud and his friends-including those famous stars of rodeo, screen and radio, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. year-old Robert, 10-year-old Willie and 7-year-old Tad, came to the White House at a harsh time in America's history. Lincoln, com manding a disastrous Civil War, and his wife, a Southerner and therefore suspect, were attacked by a viciously critical press. Sweet Willie and wildly exuberant Tad were a solace in troubled times-in spite of Tad’s constant pranks. “ Taddy" would pile chairs on a sofa and when his unsuspecting father entered the room-heave hoi “ Let him romp,” Lincoln said, thinking of serious-minded Robert, “he will get ‘pokey’ soon enough.” Tad, dressed in his colonel's uniform and spectacles purloined from his father, and Willie, wearing his mother's lavendar silk dress, put on shows in the attic. But after only a year in the White House, Willie fell iU with a fever and died. Mary was inconsolable. The press called her grief excessive. Lincoln, having lost the son most like himself, bore that burden, too, and went on struggling to hold a nation together. Hien came the fateful night of April 14,1865, when Tad rushed to his friend, doorkeeper Thomas Pétdel, crying “ 0 Tom PenI Tom Pen! They have killed papa dead.” 'The happy family life of the Grant, Hayes and Garfield families seemed to reflect a healing national life. Grant, the great Civil Warrior, walked around with tears ht his eyes for days before his darling Nellie- tbe belle of the nation-was wed in a lavish and w idely publicized ceremony. The Hayes’ White House was aJwi^vs full. Son Buddy reported that the president had to go into the bathroom to work on state pspcn»First Udy Caroline Harrison bad a large family-four generations under one White House roof-and had to share her home with politicians and favor seekers: “I've been a show, the whole family’s been a show since Mr. Harrison was elected...” The most famous household member-at least the most photographed-was Benjamin Harrison’s grandson, “ Baby” McKee. Amateur and professional photographers armed with the new easy-to-operate Kodak box camera, chased Baby, driving his own goat cart, around the White House grounds. The only president to wed in the White House, 49-year-old bachelor Grover Cleveland married 21-year- old Frances Folson in 1886. “ Frank,” as her husband called her, told the staff to take good care of the White House, “ for we are coming back jiist four years from today." And so they did-this time with little “ Baby Ruth,” who became the "nation's sweetheart." Just the same, When her mother, alarmed by smothering public attention to the tiny tot, had the gates to the wide- open White House grounds closed, u^y rumors circulated that the child was deformed. The Clevelands rose above rumor, and in 1893, their second daughter, Esther, became the only president's child to be bom in the White House. Both press and public loved the youthful Theodore Roosevelt family, which set off what Ike Hoover, then chief usher, later called, “ the wildest scramble in the history of the White House.” Alice, 17; Theodore Jr., 14; Hermit, 12; Ethel, 10; Archibald, 7, and Quentin, 3, came to the mansion on short notice in September of 1901, when Vice President Roosevelt became president upon McKinley’s assassination. Still, they brought along hors», dogs, cats, parrots, frogs, white mice, guinea pigs, a kangaroo rat and a blue macaw named Eli Yale. Alice went visiting with Emily Spinach, a green snake named for a thin aunt. Algonquin, the calico pony, traveled upstairs in the elevator to cheer an ailing Archie. All manner of locomotion was employed as transportation through T.R.’s White House- stilts for the halls, large cookie tins for tobogganing down the stairs and the obvious roller skates, tricycles, bicycles and little red wagon for every place else. H ie president joined in the pillow fights and the wrestling. Mama Edith was terrific at sports. Naughty “ Princess Alice" sped around in automobiles. Her parents forbade her to smoke under their roof, so she smoked on the roof. “ I can do one of two things," the president said,“ I can be President of the United States or I can control A lice.” A lice wed Ohio congressman Nicholas Longworth in a spectacular White House wedding. The nation rejoiced. In the summer of 1924, the nation mourned. Calvin Coolidge Jr. died at 16of blood poisoning. “ The power and glory of the Presidency went with him," his father wrote. Older son John tried to fill the void. “ The unrelenting glare of the spotlight creates a great need for White House families to draw closer together," Margaret Klapthor says. The White House staff af fectionately called one close family the “ Three Musketeers." Harry Truman didn’t care what anybody said about him, but he got rather excited at occasional criticism of wife Bess, “ the boss," and daughter Margaret, “ the boss’s boss." “ A grandchild has all of the pleasure and none of the pressure,” Eleanor Seagraves, the first grandchild of Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, commented recently. Seagraves and her brother Curtis sometimes lived in the White House. “ Sistie" and “ Buzzie” were adored by the public but didn't have to campaign. “ We were decorative pieces, like Fala the dog." The White House was a second home for young David Eisenhower and his three sisters. Grandparents Ike and “ M im i" provided them with toys and gave them birthday parties starring folks like Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Camp David was named for the well-loved grandson. The most important thing tha happened to David in the White House, however, was meeting Julie Nixon. Both were eight. Married in 1968, they now have three children of their own. The Kennedy family “ set a new and dizzying high in First Famil newsmaking,” veteran newswoma Helen Thomas has written. C^olin Kennedy was barely three when sh arrived at the WhUe ? J January of 1961. Her brother, Joh Jr., was two months old. Everything they did cir said was news. Caroline announced reporters in the press room that he daddy was “ sitting upstairs with h shoes and socks off not doin anything." From her mother, Caroline learned to say, “ N photographers." Yet, the Kennedys wanted normal life for their children. Tw small hobgoblins went trick treating with mother-disquised as demon. Jack Kennedy regaled tl children with stories about th White Shark who dined on dirt socks. When Caroline was five, h father began to read poetry to he Her favorite was this Edna S Vincent Millay couplet: Safe upon the solid rock the ug houses stand: Come and see my shining pala built upon the sand! Dreaming Of A White House Christmas Abraham Lincoln, who adored all o f his sons, leafs through a photograph album with his youngest son. Tad, who was a diversion in troubled cimes. By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service Santa must have had a hot time finding a chhnney to squeeze down on that first White House Christmas Eve in 1800. Every one of №e mansion's firq>laces had been burning brightly-day and night-«ver since President John Adams, his wife Abigail and their 4-year-old grancklaughter Susanna had moved into the unfinished and booe- chillingly cold “ President's House" a month before. Tlie indomitable Abigail burned 20 cords of wood that season in a futile attempt to warm up the cavernous stale rooms for two holiday parties. Congressmen and their wives invited to the Adams' Christmas reception fled early in search of more comfortable quarters. A party fw Susanna was a great success, however, because the young guests kept warm playing games like Blind Man's Buff. In 1805, at a White House Christmas party honoring Thomas Jefferson's sU giund- children, the guests keiA warm by drinking hot toddys and danchig to a hot fiddle-played by the president. Presidents-and vice presidents-tried to forget the cares of state during the holiday season. Vice President Martin Van Buren, a guest at the 1835 Christmas frolic given by President Andrew Jackson's children for the capital's young set, had to pay a forfeit in a game of Spin thfc Plate. Standing on one leg, he chanted, “ If you don't kiss me I'll run like a turkey.” No cUld-or young lady-volunteered the kiss, and the future president of the United States delighted the children by doing a “ turkey trot" across the room. Refreshments at the Jackson Christmas party were served in the State Dinhig Room. Master Chef Vivart, hailed as the “ Napoleon of Cooks," had concocted candies, cakes and confections of every con ceivable design. In the center of the table was a pyramid of “ snowballs" interspersed with colored icicles and topped by a golden game cock. Around the table were frozen marvels shaped like oranges, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, com, carrots, beans and squash; a tiny frosted pine tree with toy animals beneath, and a miniature reindeer standing in a long, shallow goldTish-niled “ pool.” After supper, the company retired to the East Room, and the children proceeded to pelt each other with the soft cotton snowballs from the centerpiece, distributed to them for just that purpose. Only the president and some older guests like Dolley Madison were spared. At evening’s end, the band struck up a lively tune, and the children marched around the room, bowing to the president and blowing him kisses as they exited. Dolley was reminded, she told Jackson, of the fairy procession hi “ Midsununer-Night's Dream." A widower, the president had no natural children but was “ Uncle Jackson” to four grandnieces and grandnephews, who lived in the White House, and grandfather to the two children of his adopted son. On Christmas in 1835, the children hung their stockings with care in Uncle’s bedroom- including one for the president who had “ waited nearly seventy years to hang up a Christmas stocking.” On the great m o n ^ , he found a cob pipe and warm slippers beneath his stocking. The children found a saddle and bridle, a hobby horse and drum, dolls. tea seta and rattles beneath stockings groanhig with fruit, cantly, cakes and nuta. Hans, the German White House gardener, couldn't understand why the Christmas bounty wasn’t hung on a beautiful green tree histead of stuffed in “ ugly stotdcings.” The Christmas tree didn't really take root as a White House tradition until 1889, when President Benjamin Harrison and his family first decorated a yuletlde tree in the mansion. H ie president himself helped to adom It with silvery ornaments and real candles. At the turn of the century, the White House Christmas tree tradition was nearly cut short when Theodore Roosevelt banned it from the executive mansion hi the name of forest conservation. His son Archie, however, “ surprised” the family on Christmas morning with a tree he had hidden in a closet. After Gifford Plnchot, the foremost con servationist In the country, assured T.R. that judicious cutting of Christmas trees would not be harmful to the forests, the White House ciu-istmas tree emerged permanently from the closet. One year, Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, who loved Christmas In the White House with their children and grandchildren, had a tree with real candles in the family (juarters. “ We had buckets of water and long-handled sponges at the ready,” Eleanor Seagraves, the Roosevelt's first grandchild, recalls. "Happily, we didn't have to use them." In recent years, first ladies have chosen special themes for the White House Christmas tree decorated for the public. Jacquelhie Kennedy’s “ Nutcracker” tree, Lady Bird Johnson's “ Early American” tree, Pat Nixon's “American Flower" tree and the “ Americana" trees with handmade ornaments of Betty Ford, Rosalynn Carter and Nancy Reagan have brought new color and warmth to the White House during the holiday season. But no first lady yet has topped Mamie Eisenhower hi the Christmas tree department. One year, Mamie decked the White House balls with boughs of holly and 26 Christmas trees. I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OHCKMBER 20, 1984-13B By David Williamson More than half of all North ' Carolinians belinve their newspapers already provide fair coverage of controversial issues, but a majority of si ate residents still feel there should be a law requiring editors to give equal weight to op posing sides of Issues, according to a poll conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Eighty percent of the 599 adults questioned in the statewide telephone survey agreed with a statement saying that there should be an equal coverage law for newspapers, while only 11 percent said they disagreed. Those remaining said they didn’t know. Seventy-two percent of the respondents agreed with the slatemenl “Tliere should be more laws to keep newspapers from printing information about people's private lives,” while only 23 percent disagreed. Slightly more than half of those questioned (54 percent) felt judges ^ould have the power to prohibit newspapers from printing in formation about certain criminal trials. Thirty-nine percent were opposed. Jeffrey Slagle, a graduate student in the masters program at the School of Journalism, and Gary Dorsey, a recent graduate of the same program, analyzed responses to the poll under the supervision of Dr. Jane Brown, director of the Center for Research in Journalism and Mass Communication at UNC- CH. The poll's margin of error was 4 percent. In a report on their work, Slagle and Dorsey said their findings are consistent with national trends. “While public approval in North Carolina of regulations for newspapers may come as a surprise to some, evidence of growing dissatisfaction with the relatively government-free operation of the press has been in evidence nationwide since the beginning of the decade,” the two wrote. A 1958 survey found that only 21 percent of the public favored greater control over what newspapers print, according to pollster George Gallup. By 1980, however, a Gallup poll discovered that 37 percent of Americans desired greater restrictions on the press. The same poll showed that three out of four Americans were not familiar with the specific contents of the First Amendment to the Constitution. To a question in the .UNC-CH survey designed to measure public support for First Amendment principles, less than a quarter of the sample (24 percent) answered that Nazis have the right “to state a rally in my neighborhood.” Sixty-eight percent said no. Almost two thirds of those asked (63 percent) felt local libraries should not remove books from their shelves just becausse they criticize churches and religion, but 30 per cent supported removal of such books. Three questions concerned public Pilóne 7Q4-654-6111 Phine , ^04-634-6ll2 I Ip'turinc* ESTATE - BOISDS - INSURANCE - AIL TWE8 ■ HOMES MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 211 3BR IB Rancher. Low monthly payments tor quallfled buyer. |2S,S00. HWY. 158 - 1982 3BR, 2B Commodore MobUe Home. 14 x 70 total electric, county water. Set up In Mobile Home Park. Excellent con dition. 115.000. DAVIE COUNTY - 239 Acre Cattle Farm, ilx pasturei, atream fai each, milking barn and adequate storage for machfaies and hay, some good timber, six room hoase with O.F.W.A. heat. BETHEL CHURCH RD.-1 acre with spUt level house - 1800 sq. ft. heated. 2-car garage lower level, 12x4« covered deck and patio. Drapes, curtains, washer-dryer, refrigerator and fireplace enclosure, 3-bay separate garage and work area. MobUe home book up on side lot AJot country living for |8t,000. HJLMBMT C fr-J». iMBJUFt w-FP,; DR, camoti »S8.500. »P«ce, large lot. ExcieUent Iwy at. 937,500. ______________■ _ . . \ • New home under constructioii - paved street • city water and sewer - ener^ efficient. Pick out your owncolers and c i^ t. Only |4S,SM. MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 210 - 3BR, IB frame rancher. Low monthly' payments for quallfled buyer, $M,NO, SRÌ192 OFF GLADSTONE RDi IMO HdweU MobUe home on %A. 3 BR, ZB, AC, total electric, OMUty water.H»4M. i Uvlng room, eat-la SiFWIUCESBOnO'ST-Nlce older home, approx. IN* sq. ft. heated ' area. RecenUy renovated 3br, 2 B, LR w-fjpl., formal DR, den and ‘ screened porch. 2-ione beat pnmp, central air. Hardwood Hoars. Double carport, partial basetnent, storage boilding and (ai pump. CI(M to hospital, schools and shsBpiai.^asoaab^ priced,183 SPRING St. - NIuNDER CONTRACTj SniFORD Rb.-Uke new miAileliome, foraished, excellent eoodWoa, ' 2BR, 2 full baths. On beautifnl acre with trees, shrubs and garden space. Close in. |2«,00e. 315 MORSE ST.-3BR, IHB brick rancher. Patio hi back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopphig. A good buy at t3l.S00. ^ 1 Rolling Hills Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage • approx. 4 yrs. oM - excellent conation. Best of all price has been reduced to make an exc^cnt bmr. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New“ town houses |7t,N*-Newpatia homes la.»oo. ___________ ,OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2H B brick home m Urge lot • .fuU basement • 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive-$n,SOO.OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. HoUy Hedge Drive Lot No. IT. ’ New farm^tyle home. lltOsq. ft. heated area. 2H B. ’LR-FP, Ulchea . with dishwasher. C. air, basement, doaUe gara<ie472,5«». (STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. All fenced, bam u d louttail^gs. Reduced to ME'TA BREEZE LANE-Wiilow Run-Energy efflcleni, 3 BR, m B, deck, ^ t stoop, city water and ^ e r , carport, paved sireèt and f drive $40,000^ . . «IVERDÀL« RD.-Llke new 3BR hotaie in rural settb«.-ExeeUeiitbny.'. OFF GLADSTtmE RD.-2BR ssUfly baUt home In ¡4 Acre. Com- ' MIN near I-40-Prime busbiess lot. IM* x M»’.FOR RENT-U Cinderella Beauty Shop-3M sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroom and closet. Elee, heat and A-C>lWper month. ___ COUNTY HOME ROAD - Westside MoliUe Home Park. 4 acres, chafai link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income H,tt2 full rentaL Price IÌ3S.M0. Owner financing at U percent APR; -_____ * LANDGLADSTONE RD. -1 acre buUdtaig lot. Creek on back of praperty. FARMINGTON AREA-8A's and lOA^ong paved raad frontage. M8 no. CHERRY HILL RD.-2A-trees on back. Has weU. Good area«4.3M. 5 Acres and up, part open, part nice haidwood. Some with stream, 12,900 per acre. Eaton St. - 3 lots and 7 acres. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. - 9.7A of beautiful mountain land - White pines and poplar timber - Within 5 miles of Parkway. Beautiful homesite.4^ZA wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convc '.DAVliE ACADEMY RD.-80 beautlfuriires - 50 inder countj^ater. Convenicot to 1-40. . ---- ------------- -.Butlful icres- 'so under culti'Vation - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOW RUN - Many lote, paved street, city water and sewer t3,9M each. ♦ ■SR'lSZl OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. roliin'g iand~.part o p ta t, part 'lurdwood, stream, paved rd., ^ r t fenced. i SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.06 wooded acres edge of Woodtand Dev. Reasonably priced. Bordws creek. ADVANCE.- 42A. part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy.'801,9.387A open land, long rd.'frontage; will divide. _ .Mobile Home Lois, wooded, road frontage. 12300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A trattom land-stream. • - CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good bulmuiii sites. HOWARD ST.-lOOxUO ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reasonably - priced. ^---------- 998-t727 Graham Madison 634-5176 Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 l.i..h,rl’olts,RIIV 998-8120 Heniy Shurv 634-58^ KathlWall 492-7631 a Eugene Bennett Grace Cabe - Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigl Sam Howell Connie Kowalskv 634-2272634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 634-6111 or634-6112 COUtt HOUSIIIIi Sixty-six pcrcent of those asked felt their letters to editors would be printed, while 20 percent did not. Fifty-two percent believed newspapers would “tell my side of a story if I became involved in a controversy,'' while 27 percent disagreed. Fifty-one percent thought “the newspaper gives fair coverage to stories I'm personally Interested in.” Thirty-six percent did not. “Perhaps the most striking fin ding to emerge from this study is that even the respondents who expressed confidence in the fairness of their newspapers would still prefer to have an equal coverage law,” Slagle and Dorsey wrote. “Clearly, a majority of the North Carolinians surveyed feel that newspapers, in principle if not in practice, should be operating in a more restricted environment.” Why the public favors greater control of newspapers remains unclear, they said. The belief that reporters have been overly aggressive and insensitive in the pursuit of news nay be partially responsible. They cited as an example in North Carolina coverage following the bombing of Marine headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, when some reporters went from door to door asking Fayetteville residents if they had just lost a son in the incident. Isolated but well publicized in stances of outright fraud by reporters also may have con tributed to an erosion of confidence. Slagle and Dorsey suggested that journalists begin educational campaigns aimed at informing readers about the possible con sequences of press restriction. “An equal-coverage law may at least superficially appear to be a good thing, especially since democracy is based on the notion of a marketplace of freely competing ideas,” they wrote. “But it the public can be convinced that an equal-coverage law might in reality restrict the coverage of some topics...they would probably, in their increased awareness, be less favurable toward such a requirement.” Woodstove Carelessness Benjamin Franklin invented a metal stove to provide a more ef ficient and safe source of heat than open fireplaces, but improperly installed and improperly operated stoves can kill and Injure people as well as destroy property. Rising energy costs have in creased the popularity of wood stoves, kerosene heaters, fireplaces and other methods of sup plementing the heat from a central source. Their popularity has increased the number of deaths, injuries and damage caused by improperly- installed and carelessly-used supplemental heating methods, said Jesse C. Barber, CPCU, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Barber, Raleigh-based vice president of Unlgard Insurance Group, sad homeowners must remember that wood stoves require careful attention to installation and maintenance. The majority of fire damages caused by stoves can be traced to improperly installed stoves, said Barber. In most instances where an insurance claim is filed, according to Barber, homeowners have in stalled the stoves themselves rather than having the dealers install them. When buying a wood-buming stove, buyers should look for the Un- derwirters' Laboratories (U L) or other recognized testing laboratory seal of approval. Buyers should also inspect the stove carefully for cracks and other defects. Here are a few other tips from Barber for a sate fire: -Before starting the fire, open the dampers. -Use paper and kindling wood to start the tire. Never use gasoline, lighter fluid or kerosene. Don't store wood near or under the stove. Don’t keep papers or other combustible materials close. -If installing a wood stove less than three feet from a combustible wall, a radiation shield mounted on spacers must be placed between the stove and the combustible surface. -A steel plate should be placed over a combustible floor under the stove. "It's also important not to burn green or wet wood,” said Barber. "This causes combustible materials to build us in the chimney which could lead to a chimney fire.” To avoid the chance of a chimney fire, chimneys should be checked frequently for signs of deterioration and fires should be made only with dry, hard wood. H appy Birthday Linda From Your Family Frank, Bryan, & Misty Paid For By Frank Boger Ì w C Ò K t Ä ^ o i t 1-800-682-5901 . DAY OR NIGHT Yadklnvllla Rd.- Real Estate For Saif or For Rint: 2 btciroom Mobil* Homi on larsi lot In CoolnmM. Sniall AerMi* Tnolii Rtdland Road and Main Churoh Road In'bavla Co. a Badroom arlek Homa, a ball», full ba»mant. exe. location on Yadkin Ph.no w a « » « VmNDERKNIT/SCOREBOARDOUTlET STORE MILLING ROAD - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (Take Rt. 1 SB 1 mile East of Mocksville - Turn on Milling Rd. -1 V> mllei) PRICE HOLIDAY SALE! «HUNDREDS OF ITEMS 50% OFF OUR REGULAR OUTLET PRICE «SPECIAL BARGAIN T A BLE-SO M E ITEMS AS LOW AS$I.DO *MENS, WOMENS, BOYS TOPS AND BTMS, SWEATERS, FLEECE WARM-UPS - M ANY NEW ITEMS •AMPLE PARKING BESIDE THE STORE •STORE HOURS SATURDAY ONLY 8-4 12 13 2L C ED A R R ID G E A P A R TM EN TS Hardison Street, Mocksville, N .C . N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S And 2 Bedrooms Fully Carpeted ^ Air Conditioning 'k Kitchen Appliances Furnished For Information Or Application Contact634-2070 or 300Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Between The Hours O f 2:0 0 • 5:00 M ond ay-Fridq r Managed by Phoenix Management Services r v i Ú Í EQUH HOUSINC LENDER H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . 330 South Sallsbuiy Street p i|5 n iINE 634-3538 Mocksville, N C ■ I i -L'... . IJ ■" I jflTING '■ . ' No. Southern DavIe County, UN healed sq. ft. Inc hade* 3 bedrooms, 3 (nil baths, living room with Hre place, den wHh firqiaee, ’ formal dining room, large eat-fai kitchen, Ig. FtorMaream.beantKuUy' decorated, (Ireahly painted in and out, new heat pnmp and gaa ttwaace, storage building and playhouse, wooded acre is heautifally' land scaped, It miles to Salisbury, 8 milea to Mocksville, Just reduced |M,Meto^,NO.CaUt«day to see this beauty. _ No. «7 • DAVIE ACADMEY W Jb d cg k y l^th , elect, ceiuig heat, huUt-lns, patto in rear 1^** ■' * no; 523- SANFORD AVENUE - 3 BR, 2 baths, large Uvhig room~and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full basement, glassed-ln sun porch, patio, circular In-ffround pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, l.S acres, euellent condition, |8S,*M.M. NO. 551 ■ FORK CHURCH r6. double wide mohUe home, Sbdrm. (w- walk4n closeU), ibath, fam.rm.,din; rm.,ktt., utUity rm., central air ' cond., nice 1 acre lot, good CMtd., 943,54l.(0. NO. U7 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD • 3 bdrm. brick, approx. UM sq. ft. l ' bath, llv. rui., din. area, dm w^ireplace, Utchcn, full basement - ^ .(drIve-in door), 1.03 acre lot, S yrs. old, excellent cond., central air,. «85,000.00. WUl rent-t450.00 mo. NO, 525-WOODLAND-3 bdrm,, 2 bath, brick, 1710 s.f., basement, new patio in rear, |«,N».00. NO. M2 INTOWN-quiet neitfiborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 batti, brick rancher, . featuring spacious Uv. rm. w-flrepiace, extra Urge utility for sewing or office, screenec porch off dbdng area, 2 car garage, wooded, |54,5O0.00 ___ ____ NO. 514-EATON DRIVE-3 bdrm., brick, 1250 plus or minus sq. ft', Uv.' rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage.Rrioced 152,000.00. ___________' No. 471 FORREST LANE-Home on lovely landscaped corner lot wltti fenced backyard. Features 3 BR, 2 battis, LR with fireplace, kitchen- dining comUnaUon. FuU basement paneled with fireplace, 3 cedar I lined CloseU in utUlty room with bullt-bi shelves and cabinets, double ' car carport. Price yw,300.00. __ __ NO. 518 - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story bouse, 4 bdrm., 1M41 ^ living room with rock fireplace, den, 2.0« acre lot, fenced pool - 16x3' good condltlan. t*5,000.N. Paaslblejute on smaller bomr.No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VjH 1 baOi, brick, 1425 s.f., Uv. -NEW U8TING- No. 558-N. Main St- Great in-town location within waikhig distance of I churches, shopping. 3 bdrm., brick. Uv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm. l; witti glassjrf sunporch. «53,500.00. ^'No. 4M- WHITNBVRD. por^anddc^, wood st^jBSBM iljW lCwiU rent «300.00 per Mo. No. 4S8-Hlstoric Musenm-DEPOt STRtETHsM Depot bidg.- 244.»xl54J0x250.0xl20.g, beside Southern RaUway. No. 3W-WIIXOW RUNU №b.- DE7 rm-fam. rm. combo, 2 story, ifront porch, rear deck, m yrs. old, 2 car garage, storage room off deck, «4t.l00.00.No. 4*M01 S.-1750 s.f. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great rm., central air, 3 acre lot, fireplace, ceUing fan, «3«,000.00NO. 557 > JERICHO ROAD ilM lM tfR llliiH ll. fuU basement, on 5 wooded acres, screened p^J|)SM V pile7i^y> «135.000.00. NO. 503-SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bdrm.. 1% batti, 1100 s.f., brick w- .> . siding, recently painted laterlor, carport, 24 x 24 garage-wired. Jp8|S00eS6e NS. ^-RAINTREE II, affiOl Advance. Two lovely new two stasy . , homes with vinyl siding (Ufetlme guarantee) nestled on heavily wooded lots «a Camerso Court. Very taatefnUy decorated with many quaUtyfeatures.2heatpumps.LotC-2a20sq.ft.3BR.2Mbaths,sta4y ■' off master BR, upsUirs ntUity closet for W-D, LR, DR, Famiiy Room w-FP. back decii, fuU basement with double garage, playroom w- marble top wet bar, «121,000.00. Lot D-2H8 sq. ft., 4BR, 2H baths. DR, ' utUlty room, spacious kitchen, great room, back deck, fuUbaaement w-large pUyroom and doable garage, «118,000. _NO. 544 • HARDISON ST. • Lovely 2 story frame farm house sMnated on 3>2 acres Is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 b^ms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat It central air. Great place for gardening, with ban «for ctoraSe. 8m tA ftDveclAte* No. 4M - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-kfRAME“ - 2 bedrooms ph« Wt sleeping area on large wooded lot only mbiutes from sU arM and GrandfaUier Mt Assumable loan possible. «32,500.00, No. 4M - IN TOWN-BeautUul, 3 bdrm. brick rancher mcluding huge master suite formal Uvlng room, dining room, breakfast room, ,;over^ patio, gorgeous landscapbig. «75,000.00. ' land' ~ * rm^den, din, area.I, partial tasement. «41,000.00. NO. 500 • TWINBROOK-Must see to appreciate ttie quaUty and special features in this three bedroom, tw-|ia^H%— great room w-flreplace enclosed glass sun porchiJiitiiBBSWyeHlcient, carport, beautiful . comer lot weU landsfR^^HRcslding, one of the better neigh- ' borhoods in MocksvURT^y water and sewage. Priced at only 103.400.00 ----------NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, 2820s.f.,4 bdrm., 3baths, Uv. rm., din. rra„ tarn, rm., utUlty rm., kitchen w d.w. &disposal, front porch & rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include buUt-in book shelves & cabInetSj.child'8 play house, 2.98 acre lot, good cond. «130,000.00 _ 'NO. 530- Avon ST.-3bdrm .Vm baths, brick With approx. 1380 s.f.TUv. rm„ din. rm. (can be used as den), double carport, front porch, rear patio, good cond.. Reduced to «54,500.00. Totally redecorated. Owner (raniferred. NJust sell! NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot «11.000. ^No. 495 - 20.22 Acres plus exceUent building lot (acre phu) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. NO. 534 -CORNATZER RD. -3 acres wooded, «11,500,00. 'no. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 200 x 200 «0,200.00. Noi 531 - COUNTRY LAT4E ES’MjlE-t adjoining loU beauUfuUy wooded, (150 X 248.52 x 237.53 <»*.52 x 258.72 x 132.82 X 132.82 X 203.52) corner lot, approKScres «18,800.00. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots - 11x200 each lot, «5,400.00. Just off Hwy. 84 and »01. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, «14,000. (2) 18 aerea «25,200, (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, «30,000i_ No: 403 • 12 LOTS U OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUi vice }18,^. Can be sold individually. ■ No.432-OFT-BETOEL CH. RD.-8.84 acres «48,000.00.' No. 349-LOTS In Garden VaUey SING Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming C. C. Chapman 634-3754 MyrÜe Grimes 634-3229 unUF PUDNFQ Cslvin Ijames 284-2366 rnUWtb Rickey Bailey 634-3640 _. . Sarah B^ey u ■■We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Havlne qualified as personal representatives Of the Estate of J.H. Myers, deceased, late of Oavle County, Nortt) Carolina, ttils Is to notify all persons havlnq claims against said estate to present them to the undersloned on or before the 30th day of May, 19SS, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to uid estate will please maHe Immediate payment to the underslnoed. This 2?th day of November, 19M, the same being the first publication date. Sarah Myers, Executrix and Alex P. Me* Clamrock, Admr. СТА of the Estate of J.H. Myers. BROCK &MCCLAMROCK Attorneys at LawP.O. Box W7 Mocksville, NC2702B Telephone: (704) 634-3518 n-394tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Sheriff's Department will take Bids on a 1985 four door Chevrolet Police Package, full size sedan. Specifications can be obtained from the Davie County Sheriff's Department, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, ’N.C. 27028. No bid will be accepted after December 21, 1984. The Sheriff's Department reserves the right to reji-ct any or all bids. Davie County Sheriff's Dept. 140 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Chief Deputy Tom Foster 12-6 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Millard Harmon, deceased» late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against »aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make - immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1984.Blille H. Bean. Rt. 1. Box 162-S, Woodieaf, N.C. . 27054, Executrix of the estate of Millard Harmon, dKeased.12*13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, 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 13th day of June, 1965, or this notice wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of December, 1984, Margaret E. Latham, Rt. 1. Box 35-A Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, deceased.12-13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNORTHWEST PIEDMONT COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will Mlmlnlster a congregate and home delivered meals program for the elderly funded under the Older Americans Act of 1965, asamended. This nutrition program will operate for a period of tv^ive morths (July 1 1985 through June 30,19«).Bids tn cater this nutrition program are being solicited for congregate and-or home delivered meals In Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties.Sealed bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging on or before 11 a.m. Wednesday. January 9, 1985, at which time the bids will be opened at the Council of Governments oHIce, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101.Details including specifications may be obtained between the hours of 8:00-5:00, Monday through Friday by contacting Rodessa Mitchell, or other Area Agency on Aging staff. 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, (919) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bobby Cline Brandon, 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 1st day of July. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ttielr VII p.........................................ndebted to said estatt will ate payment to the un*recovery. Ail persons please make immed derslgned., This the 20th day of December. 1984.Carol Jean WIshon Brandon, Rt. 4, Box 42-A, East Bend. N.C. 27018. Executrix of the estate of Bobby Cline Brandon, deceased.Wade M. Hobson. Attorney P.O. Box 206 East Bend, N.C. 27018 C a r o l i n a E E C E E t r H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For AU .Your Reid Estate Need* SANFORD RD, Mocksville- Split Level on basemeui, j ur < uâ., . batlis, (pi w-custom bnUt Insart, 1718 heated sq. K.. atUched carport,, ■house and grounds in eicellent condlUoo. $59,M0. MOCKSVILLE ■ Assumable FHA-235 Loan AvaUable (low monthly ' payment), 3BR, Z tall baths, passive solar ranch-style home with built- in nue (or woodstove. MttOO. raEDELL CO- New 3 Br, t (uU baths, split (oyer home with FP and drlve-ln garage. ■■ ' . ___ l 'RÜRÂiL HALLÂREA-UkatoB LaMBBttth, (ull basement, vsUIrs ;mflnlshed with plumbliirliBleleeStol work roughed In. HARMONY - New 3 BR l% b t|||M 0 L r. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. ^ ■ ' ■ 'LAND' ' ■ ■ RURAL HALL-ExceUent bulldtag loU and acreage («'sale. STATESVILLE-Lots (Or sale lh>m M.2M. HARMONY-FmHA Appimred M s. . ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots l^om M,iM. mCKORY HlLL-Two nice boUdlng loto • fS.NO each. .HWY.MW-Tw0l0tst3.Mteacht0MUerwUlb«Udt0SBUbnyer.; WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded boUdlng lot • •BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- Mfhu acres - % cleared, H limber. I BEACH PROTERTY North M ]^e Beach 8.C.-Cond6mlaiains (rom $4*,«N. Patio Homes rirom 176,wo. ‘ • ‘ We build Cooventlsèali Farmers Home AdmlnlstratloB (FmHA), Feteral Housing AdmUstratioB (FHA), and Veterans Admlalslratloa <VA) Homef. • ^1 t19 Depot Street Mockavllle, NÇ Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Siles PHONE 704434-2252 9 1 9 ^ в ? Ф б 9 Von Shelton, Вн)кег Cindy Andersao, Sales . LARE№WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc; 135 South Salisbuiy Street M ocluville, N .(X BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-3 bediooms. Z bath Mck veneer spUt (oyer home with Z flrepiaces cn it acres. Very pictaresqoe setting with large trees and !<ond, flowers and (nilt trees. Full basemeat, rough flnlshed. |8S,Ooe.M. FARMINGTON RD-16 acres prime land with (ronUge 00 Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. E. MAPLE AVE-One o! MocksvlUe’s finest Z-stoiy older homes. SU bedrooms, large entrance hall with (Ireplace, large porches and beautUul grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. |8l,5M.tO. RD. 1818 - OFF HWY 801- Z0.4 acres and 4 year old rustic home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basemenM ^. carport and large (ront porch. Barn, shop. Umber, (ruit treeViVfartlaUy (enced. Bargain price at only 174,900. E. MAPLE AVE.-Z.43 acres and like new 3 bedroom Mck veneer home wiUi large den^liniug combination, (Ireplace, paved drive, (enced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Crmvenlent to schools, churches aud downtown area. t**.MW.OO. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property avalUble, |1S,000. CaU (or details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For sale or rent with option to buy-spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent neighborhood near Davie High School. Features (amlly room with Hreplace, living room, dining room, carport and basement. See It today! Reduced from $82,000 to $79,000. CENTER COMMUNITV-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES<%olce Lots AvaUable JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available 1 s t Phone 634-6281 ij. BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Kerschner, Jr., 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 29th day of May. 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 29th day of November. 1984. Wachovia Banit & Trust Co.. N.P.A.. Attorney Stafford Peebles. 102 South Cherry St., Winston- Salem.' N.C. 27101, Executor of the estate of Edward Kerschner. Jr., deceased.11-294tnp-SP NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY ___EXCLUSIVE LISTING TO SELL INVENTORY PROPERTIES ^ Exclusive Brokers Services for single family Dwellings. Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), 323 Salisbury St., Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Phone (704) «34-5481, under Solicitation No. 38-30 05-01. seeks Real Estate Broker, licensed In the State ot North Carolina, to ad t% exclusive agent in Davie County for the sale of FmHA Inventory properties during the calendar year 1985. This sollc^atlon Is set aside for small buslnett. If interested, make Inquiry prior to contemplated solicitation closing date of December 21.1984, after which proposals will not ,2.201tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ^ , Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell Hendrix, a-k-a Bob Hendr x. 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 June. 1985, of this notice wlli be plMdM in bar of their recovery. All persons fndebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14th day of December. 1984.Juanita Hendrix Crews, 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Road. Walkertown. N.C. 27651, Administrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased. . . ...Keith &Smlihwlck,Attys.Vest Mill Office Condominiums ISOWestgate Drive im.N.c.2- Leonard Realty GOl N.-3BR. Brick, Bsmt., 2 wooded acrcs, 1400 sq. [t. shop. A REAL Buy. FARMLAND ACRES-Woodcd Lots, 2-fi acrcs, $8900-»19,900. DAVIE ACAD. RD.-3BR, Brick, Bsmt., many extras, $82,500. Other homes and land - Call LEONARD REALTY 70t-fi34-3875 Linda Leonard - 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl - 010-098-0187 _______________lU -ll-lfil______________ Winston-Salem...-•.27103 12-20 4tn B tH IIM KS l Tax Relief For Elderly "Property Tax Relief for Elderly and Perm anently Disabled Persons With Limited Incomes" GS 105-277-1. Any persons 65 years of age or over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your Income cannol cxceed $9,000.0« for husband and wife combined to qualify. If you received (his exclusion last year and arc still eligible, you are not required to reapply for it this year. This exclusion will automatically be allowed. If you did not receive the exclusion last year, you should complete the application Included on the back of your personal property listing abstract. The Tax Supervisor will answer any questions you may hove about the exclusion. The tax office is located In the Cour thouse, Mocksville, N.C., and the telephone number Is 634-3416. _________________________ 12-13-3tn Brass'Toys-Glassware Porcelain - Novelties WHOLESALE & RETAIL Roy Wright Auction Service •Gifts - Farm Equipment Hw y. 8 0 1 Near Farmington Open M o n .-S a t. 9 till 5 Phone 998*8637 gpeó^ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N BIG CHRISTMAS SALE At Advance Auction December 20.1984 Highway 801 South 6:30 p.m. Advance, NC All New Merchandise Fully Guaranteed Come Do Your Christmas Shopping With Us. Sellers W iM JIei.Richard Lo nd on A n d Frank Myers ^ We Also Have Sales Eve ry Frid ay A n d ^ Saturday N ight O n lu n ; 2 1 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E R E A L E S T A T E ;Ш ;REALTOR' uuamt USÎIHO stnvci ■MÊS MOCKSVILLE-IO room rancher In convenient area! Den and playroom. Two flreplacet. Fnll batement. $7*,900.00. PEOPLE’S CREEK HOAD-Prlvatc 8 acres wlUi a 3 bedroom cottage home. 3 full bathi, t outbolUUnp. $70,000.00. FARM HOUSE DESIGN home on wooded lot. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, Uving and dining rooms. 2 large outbuUdlngs. $52,500.00. DAVIE COUNTY-Very convenient locatloal Over • acres. Spacious spUt-foyer home with 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. 2 workihopi. 2 itreami cn property. Call for showing. ADVANCE-Custom built home on over I acre. 4 bedrooms, den and living room have Hreplaces, large playroom. Many extrai. CREEKWOOD AREA! Over S acrcs with a 3 bedroom mobile home. Fireplace In living room. Excellent buy only $5>,S00.00. REDUCED-2 story Tudor design home In country setting. 3 bedroomi, formal living and dining rooms plus family room. $74,000.00. POWELL ROAD-4 bedroom rancher with full Uvlng quarters In basement. Over 2 acres. $84,000.00. BEST BUY IN THE AREA! REDUCED $30,000.00. 8 pacloui Tri-level home with 3 bedroomi, fireplace In den. CaU for showing.THE PERFECT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME In quiet setting. Over 1 acre. All brick home with 2 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Full basement. $50,000.00. FOSTALL DRIVE- 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. 2 baths, living and dining rooms. $53,500.00.LAND OVER 15 ACRES-wooded and cleared, stream on property. $15,780.00. OVER 3 ACRES-pretty building site, long road frontage. $8,500.00. -PutNumberl to work for you: Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin Coy McCollum OfHce 766-4777 or 766-9114 766-4777 998-2498766-6936 998-5294 699-34'89 R O Y ^ S A U C T I O N Friday & Saturday Nights-7:00 P.M. Old Hwy. 421 In Yadklnville At Old Chevrolet Dealer Building. Good Variety -Old & New Auctioneer Roy Wright Lie. No. 21 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ n e 998-8637 P U B L I C A U C T I O N Sunday, December 23rd 2 p.m. G a l a x y F u r n i t u r e Intersection Highways 158 & 801 Off 1-40 MOMENT OF THOUGHT CAN prevent a forest fire Л jH U < e u u -v NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY 1985 During the month of Januaiy-all property on hand Jantiaiy 1,1985 either real or personal is subject to taxation regardless of age or sex of owner. Y o u w ill receive a listing fo rm in the m ail if you listed in 1984. If you d o not receive a fo rm ,i|nd listed in 1984, please n o tify tlie T a x Supervisor's O ffic e . A n y persons tlia t did not ilist in 1984 o r is a new com er to ttie county slM uld go to ttie County O ffice B u ild in g , Room 202 and list durin g AH"li5t^ngs stw uid tie m ade b y m ail o r if you need help in listing com e to the County O ffic e B u n d in g , R o o m 202. Liste rs w iii be in the ta x office to aid in listing fo r a ll residents in the co unty. T h e re w ill be no listers out in the county. .................................................................................................icic P .M .H ours w ill be 8:30 o'clock A .M . to 5 o'clocic L M o nd ay th ru F rid a y . U stin g w ill begin W ed nesday Ja n u a ry 2nd a t the county building. A ll listings are m ade as to w h a t you ow n on Ja n u a ry 1, 1985. Th is applies to all business in ve n to ry. Inventoi_________________________ it o r y __________________ of the latest fiscal y e a r e nd ing , if o th er than a p rop erty except should be listed as __________________, _ jg, H ____ _____ calendar y e a r ending. Ja n u a ry 3 1, 1985 is the last d a y before p en a lty Is assessed. Please plan to m ail yo u r listing e a rly to a void e xtra cost. IM P O R T A N T A ll vehicles (c a rs , tru c k s , c a m p e rs, m inibikes, m otorcycles, b oats, e tc .) shouio be listed as of Ja n u a ry 1. A list w ill be sent to the T a x Super viso r of persons ow ning vehicles in D a vie County ^ the D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r Vehicles in Ra le ig h . These w ill be checked w ith the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 percent penalty w ill be added. E X E M P T I O N F O R E L D E R L Y A N D D I S A B L E D If you received the exem ption in 1984If you received the exem ption in 1984 you h ave to a p p ly . Y o u m u s t, ho w e ve r, notify Supervisor If you r com bined incom e w ou w lli not the T a x ______ . _________________w as o ver $9,000 fo r the ye a r 1984. Instructions on listing fo rm . A n y eligible person that d id not receive the exem ption in 1984 should com plete the a p plication on the back o f th e ir personal prop erty a bstract fo r 1985. Eld e rly m ust be 65 o r older and incom e fro m husband and w ife m ust be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under a w ith sam e incom e fa ctors. T h e y m ust be 100 percent disabled and show proof fro m doctor to this ef fect. I M P O R T A N T N O T IC E Should you ow n several parcels of p ro p e rty, you w ill only receive one listlnjB abstract fo r 1985 for the household you dw ell in to declare all your personal p ro p e rty. A t ta x billing tim e , you w ill receive a separate ta x bill on each parcel you ow n. L IS T D U R I N G J A N U A R Y A N D A V O I D L A T E P E N A L T Y . A N Y L I S T IN G R E C E I V E D A F T E R Ja n u a ry 31, 1985 W I L L R E C E I V E A 10 P E R C E N T P E N A L T Y . D a rrv i N ew ton P a rk e r D a vie County T a x Supervisor Telephone 634-3416 __________________________________________12-13 3tn I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20.1984 -15B A B O R T IO N C L E A N IN G : W A N T E D -T O B U Y WANTED; GOLD COINS, SILVER COINS, Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. * B U Y...SE LL...TR A D E . Silver Shop II. 133 .Oakvii^od Drive. Winston-Salem. N.C. Call 734- 7AB7.. 12-20 tfnSS A N IM A L S R E W A R D R ^ ' s i Y Xow offtrlni iftrvlet to Davit Cwnty rtiMtnts. Wt Mrvlct all m»|or brantfi. Wa offtr pick-up and tfellvtry Mrvlca, ptus |i»> homt Mrvlciég. Reiidtnti on (704) changt may call atneaxtra cost. Phoittt 9ft* M09 for strvica or appolntmtnts. Shop No. It, 7«5-4M4; UcatM at Mil Jonastown Po*4, winston-falam, N.C. 17»). batltfa Lhila Laagua ball parte. 9»» jflBS or 7<$-6284 . W k x . - Buy now and bB rmady for tl^ cofd wi»qfh«r lust around tho corner/ PHONE 284-2226 ШАМЦшШс AL. Jeckjl^s 1mniton>Saitin ' W holiM lRM fit ^ Wt Buy Cows It Bulli :6D *ytA W n l( W* Will Kill à Proew Your Соекгг B«^ C S N X A C Ti ' ;А .к В « Й 1г. J : i^ l! CoM Kt^nytim t' Wlntton>Salfm 9I9-78B-9008 or 788-7524 iPhontAftareP.M.or Early A.M.' 9l9-476-689f| RiBuiir starters! jtLTERNATORS tor Amtrlean Can ‘24.95 With Trada In $34.9S ' With Inlarnal Ragutalor Bo^er Texaco Service IIBN^MatnStrMt T MocM>»la.N.C. CLASSIFIED A D S Y A R D S A L E S G A R A G E S A L E S F L E A M A R K E T S] M U S IC ABORTION ALTERNATIVES- FREE Pregnancy Testing. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; aod We can HELP .Cetl~''Rlot't To Life" at-492-5723 or ¿34-5235.__________________________1018 7>p JR ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Testlno. For an ' appointment, call collect-WlnsTon Salem <919)* 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9-6.HnAWC BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 2. Mocksvllle. N.C. ' 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. ! We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish . and dye vinyl fops. Cali 99B.3169 or 99S-3159 for - in appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners ' and Operators.7-7tfnBK PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. Ail work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS OUILO CRAPTSMAN. Cali Wallace Barford at 284.2447.7.7.MnpB PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and ail ages. Including adults. Mocksviile. 634-2305. ______________________________^2-6-Btp PIANO FOR SALE...s‘pirTet. In EXCELLENT condition. Will d-illver. $750.00. Cali 998 B9S9.12-20 2tp AUCTION AUCTION SALE EVERY SATURDAY and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Located at intersection of Hwy. 64 and 901. Did Amoco Station. You bring It. we will sell it. Anybody can sell. Money will be given away each Sat. night. DEALERS WELCOME. For more Information call 492-5734. IM tfnRB FOR SALE: Oentle 12 year old black Shetland • pony plus hamm ond cart. Suitable for children $150.00 Call: 492-71S> after 5 p.m.12*13-2tp & R E P A IR S PAINT & VARNISH STRIPPING DONE: On ' • anything! Furniture, doors, cabinets, chairs, - and "What Have You," Very reasonable. Call Clyde Lakay at 634-2213.12-13 4tp CL P R IV A T E , : IN V E S T IG A T O R PRIVATI tNVSSTIOATIONSt Will bt itrltfny ; ConfldantlaU LIctnsa No. 320. Telephone: . Saillbury (704) 6367533.;.21.tfnJL C A R D O F T H A N K S hBfe^LU!! ,The limllv ol «1« '»<• Cor» Mm pmW«» wishes to express their thanks and grateful arprcclotlon tor ovorv act cl kindness shown them during the death ol their loved one. A special thanks lor llowers, lood, visits, prayers and calls. Every thcughttul expression of sympathy will always bo remembered. May God richly bless each one ol you Is our prayer.The Family 12-20 ItpP ..........'gnSIWESS------- O P P O R T U N IT IE S FOR SALE: Service Station Business. Fork Exxon. Call 998-4064 or (704) 956-6770.12-13 2tnpKM C H IL D C A R E Will babysit In my home. Need a playmate for my three year old daughter. Includes lunch and snacks plus Fun time. t7.oo per day. Call 492*5558.12-20 Up M O B IL E H O M E S F O R S A L E E M P L O Y M E N T HELP WANTED! Now aceeptlng applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 2413 LawlsvUle.clammons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be II or over. No phone calls, please.9l3-26t pFF GOVERNMENT JOBS. S15000 S50.000 per year possible. Immediate opportunities. Guaranteed. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-1000.12-134ti.DDA A P A R T M E N T - F O R R E N T SENIOR CITIZENS: Final appllpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments In Senior Citizens Housing Complex In Mocksviile. Rent based on Income. For Information call 634-2005 or write; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.11-29-tfnMP APARTMENTS: Applications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a handicapped Individual. Rent based on In come. For Information call: 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, N.C 11-29-tfn-MP F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E H O M E S F O R S A L E FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice neighborhood. Easy access to 1-40. No dovm- payment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113.10-18Hnt%R HOUSE FOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 bedrooms, carport and utility room. 115 ft. x 200 ft. lot, also a separate lot 73 ft. x 200 It. with well that furnishes water for 8 houses. 3 miles north of AAocksvllle off Hwy. 601.128,900.00. Phone (704) 731-4887 after S p.m. .u12-20 2tp FOR SALE IN DAVIE COUNTY...Pleasant Acre Drive. 3 bedroom house, central heat, wood stove, carpeted, two acres of land, barn and outbuilding. "Plenty of Country Charm. Large Oak trees. Call 634-9905.________ 12-20 ItpBD "Etiquette is getting sleepy in company and not shovi>- Ing it." — H.M. Berston M IS C E L L A N E O U S FOR SALE: Refrigerator with Ice maker, electric range with self-cleaning oven and an uprigm treeier. in EXCELLENT condition. Call Sue at 634-3317._______________________________12-20 Up FOR SALE: Alexander Dolls, 8-inch, 12-Inch and 2Mnch ones. Little Women dolls, Meg. Beth and Joe, 8-Inch; Scarlet, Ballerina, National, Spain; and other Collectible Dolls. Call 634-2293 alter 5 p.m._________________________12-20 ItpPY FOR SALE: Craft 30-Inch woodstove. Double cast Iron doors. Free standing with blower. EXCELLENT condition. Call 998-3370.12-20 ItnpTW L A N D F O R S A L E Large Beautiful lot on Country Lane In Mocksvllle. Call (919) 883 0842 or (919 ) 889- n-20 4tpEM V E H I C L E S FOR SALE: 1983 Beautiful 32' x 8' Carriage Camper trailer, see at 240 Tot Street, Mocksviile, Call W. Ferguson at *,^2®2oVtnpWF FOR SALE: 1974 Dodge Pick-Up. long bed, power steering, power brakes, Automatic transmission. Call 492-5708. $1.800.00.12-20 Itp R O O M F O R R E N T FOR RENtT a nice FURNISHED room In private home near the hospital. 240 Tot Street. Mocksvllle, N.C. Call W. Ferguson at (704) 634- 6353.^_________12-20 ItnpWF A P A R T M E N T F O R L E A S E bedroom, call634-5270 for inlorntatlon. W A N T E D WOOD FOR SALE: Large trailer loaJ. dry or green; ALSO a small wood trailer for Mie. $125.00. Call 634-3246. ■__________12-13 atpCB L O S T & F O U N D LOST: Female Golden Retrlevar In the vicinity of Cherry Hill Road. REWARD...PIeasa call: Chuck Nall at 99B-20B2.12-20 ItpCN LOST: 550 Pound Black AnguV Heifer. Pudding RIdga Road near Farmington. Phone: Day • 634-2483 or evenings • 998-3252.12-29 Itp M O B IL E H O M E F O R R E N T ■ 10 REWARD OFFERED tsoe.w reward fo anyone lumlshlng Informallon leading to the arras! and convlctlofl ol the . person or parsons responsible lor Hie robbery ' . Cl my noma mi Monday Nov. 1, (first day al ■ . regular dear hunting seasonl batwaan the ' . hours ol tiOO a.m. and 4i00 p.m. Taken was one ' ' L.C. smith 1«.gauge Held grade shotgun, good - ------------------------------ . der; one M caliber Derrlngeri one Pioneer ; • chain saw (used vary little); ona Wnch • Dormayar electric drill and same hand tools. . • Phone en-S470, Dennis llamas, Rt. I, .. Mocksvllle, N.C. FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norv/ood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Homt, $10.999.00 or 34X60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474 3>4lI. -----------------------IJtttnWfttL BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70....‘3 badrooms, 2 baths, tlo.ffS. 24 X 40 AfSoblla Homt $n,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. S2, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474 55U. /■___________ j M tfnDMH ' FOR's'^E: 1981 Norris, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. BEST OFFER. Call evening» 634-3334. ______________________________11-1 HnTW FOR SALE: .1978...14 X 70 Skyline Mobile ' Home...3 bedroom, 2 baths, partially fur nished. call before 4 p.m.: 492-5618.12-6-tfnMS C L E R K T Y P I S T I I I Poiltlon available dua to the ax- paniion of Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Raquiramantt are high school education with sevjiral years of clerical axperlcnce or combination of advanced ad> / ucatlon and experience. Com- patltlva salary and banafltt avail-; able. Contact Employment Security Commission for application and testing. ia-ao-itn N O W T H A IM N O O H D O U B L e -T H A IL B R Sno nnngiici f MPI We I >11 M l I C a ll To ll F re e A n y t ím . \ Inaf ruction Tractor Trailer Driving Caraora C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. Ì6N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT! J Bedroom.Doswood Spring Park. Hwy. \5> and I-«).'Respectable Only. Reasonable. Call: (7M) JM-2W4. n-H:fnJM Holiday Drinking It's been estimated that seven out of ten Americans drink alcohol, and since drinking has become an ac cepted way to celebrate, the number of drinkers and their consumption increases during the holidays. An emergency physician will tell you that many patients come to harm through alcohol-related violence or accidents; driving under the influence is particularly. dangerous. The North Carolina Medical Soicety urges you to show restraint in your holiday drinking. One of the leading misconceptions about driving and alcohol is that a person has to be “ drunk” to be “ dangerous.” Even at a level of .05 percent blood alcohol content (half North Carolina's legal limit) a person is twice as likely to have an:' accident than if driving sober.' Let's assume you weight 150 lbs. . and you have one cocktail or high- ' ball or three beers : within 15 minutes. That equals a blood alcohol content of .03 percent. You should wait at least half an hour before driving. Now Ik's assume you have the same weight and an empty ' Stomach. You drink three cocktails or three hi^balls or you drink six beers. You've reached à blood alcohol content of. 10 percent. You ..should wait a minimum of 2-4 hours before driving. If you're going to drink during the holidays, keep three points in mind. (1) Know your limits. If your limit is one drink or two drinks, stick to -your limiti (2) Only time and the action ot'your liver will render you - reasonably sober. Black coffee, cold showers, and vigorous exercise do m t erase thè biochemical effects of 'alcohol. (3) Alcohol impairs your judgement, and you become a dangerous driver even before your blood alcohol level reaches the legal limit. Don't Drink and Drive. (Editor's Note: Rick Green is a graduate of Brieham Young University with a degree in Financial Planning and is currently associated with JTS Financial Associates, Inc., Statesville, a Registered Investment Advisor firm specializing in personal and corporate finance.) 'Die instability of the Social Security system in recent years has become a major concern of most citizens especially those looking at it as a primary retirement source. Likewise, the U.S. Congress recognizing these funding problems over the past decade have begun to legislate tax incentives for setting aside retirement assets among our private citizenry. Prior to 1%2, only corporations were allowed tax breaks for retirement planning, the KEOGH Act of 1962 opened the door for tax qualified retirement plans for self-employed individuals and since that time the various acts up through the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 (TEERA) have eliminated the lack of parity between the corporate and self- employed tax qualified plans. Since many Americans do not want to rely entirely upon Social Security benefits for their livelihood during retirement, they have begun to save and invest. Unfortunately, most personal investment programs are funded with after-tax dollars (dollars that have been reduced by the payment of federal, state, and Social Security taxes). In addition most interest, dividends, and gains from these investments 'a re taxable each year. It is im portant to have these types of in vestments to meet short-term, intermediate and some long-term objectives. However, when doing retirement planning it is wise to take advantage of before tax fun ding and tax deferred vehicles such as the KEOGH (H.R. 10). The current contribution limitations on HEOGH's were in creased by TEFRA in 1982 to 25 percent of earned income or $30,000, ; whichever is less. The percentage of contribution is based upon earned income . after. the contribution is made, not before. Contributions to the qualified plan . are not currently taxable to the partidpants, and they accumulate income tax-free. The contributions to the plan, within the limits described above, are fully deduc tible by the self-employed in dividual for income tax purposes. Except in the case of permanent disability or death, benefit payments may begin no earlier than age 59Vi, and not as a result of a partidpant's death or disability), the owner-employee w ill be disqualified from plan participation for 5 ■ years, and a penalty tax will be levied in addition to the tax results from including the taxable portion of the distribution in his or her gross income for that year. Thus, premature distributions from KEOGH plans are disadvantageous, and you should not start such a plan unless you can leave your money in it until at least age 5914. Benefits from the plan are taxable as ordinary income when received. In effect, you are deferring taxation by such a plan rather than avoiding it. However, the ultimate tax liability may be lessened con siderably because the benefit payments are deferred until retirement, and most people expect to be in a lower tax bracket during their retirement years than in their current earning years. The set-up and establishment of a qualified retirement plan such as a DEOGH (H.R. 10) can be an ef fective tool in retirement planning but is not a do-it-yourself affair. Because of a somewhat complex parameters, it would be wise to acquire competent legal counsel and financial advice. As with any major financial move you should be certain that the establishment of a KEOGH fits in with your overall financial plan. If you have an interest in setting up a KEOGH to take deductions on your 1984 income tax return, the plan must be established before December 31,1984. Contributions do not have to be made to the plan until April 15, 1985. But, if you wait until after year end to set up the plan you will not get any deductions for 1984. WANTED: Dependable person to carry The Sentinel In the Advance-Mocksvllle area; Must have fuel efficient automobile. If Interested, pleasé call: Frankie Clayton or Tim Felton at toll free: 1-800-642 0925, Ext. 7458 or 7459 between 8:30 a.m. *12 Noon.12-13 2tnpWSJ Th» coldest city in the world 1a said to be Ulan- Bator, Mongolia, with an average temperature of 24.8 degrees Fahrenheitl I get monthly Social Security retirement checks, and I have a small part-time job. I'll be 70 soon. When is the limit on my earnings lifted... right after my birthday or at the end of the year? You can earn any amount in and after the month you reach 70 and still get your full Social Security benefits. In other words, starting with the month when you celebrate your 70th birthday, your eamlngg won't affcct the amount of youir Social Security checks. ' My younger brother, who's 14; Is severely handicapped with muscular dystrophy. As a result^ he requires a great deal of medic^ care and special attention. Do yoU think it would be possible for him,to get SSI payments to help with the additional expenses? i • ; - Your brother may be eligible for SSI payments depending on thÿ family’s income and. resource's^ You, or your parents, should get in touch with any Social Së ürity office for more information and help w i^ an application on behalf of .yoaf brother. '.i■ A bank refused to open an account for me unless I gave them m y- Social Security number. Is this legal? ,/ . Yes. Your Social Security number is also used for Federal tax pur.: poses. In addition,’ some non government brganliations also use Social Security - numbers for recordke^faig purposes. Such use is neither n^uired nor prohibited Federal law, but the organlzation )s not obligated to provide you servlcé if you do not give your Social Security number. ■ -jj «SiSESSîmcT rU R W ITU R E J t S a t e A R l K Fire Pròof dies w i , . T . a j n î i Village Pantiy U S 601 South Sm ilei Inride Row an C ounty Last Stop Between Mocksviile & Sallsbuiy We Sell Beer, Gas, Kerosene And Many Groceiy Items Open 7 D a y * A W eek 6am>10 pm Frid a y, Saturday-11pm W A N TED S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S S K I L L E D O R W I L L T R A I N Jobs will be available starting In Januaiy and Februaw. Applications wiH be accepted on Tuesdays and Wednesday: Only fram 8 a.m . till 4 p ,m . W O N D ER K N IT/ S C O R EB O A R D Milling Road Mocksviile, N .a L O .L M / F 704634-5991 SUBSCRIBE t c t h e D a w - ': C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R è c o r d ;h e e k a O T l&REALTY low Call .P .O . B ox 903 Hijjhway 158 lQ J? 7P 2 8 Jim Sheek,Auctioneer Lie. I, eONOEO, ¡N CAlj^24¿j£RLJ032e^ Just flllln and mall to: Circulation Qepartm ent P .O .B O X 5 2 S ftCodcivilli, N .C . 2702P (Chacit applicable bo>:) M North Carolina.. . . . $15.00 M Outof State. .. ._^ji20,00 '^School Sub. in North CarolinaT... .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of state............$15.00 NAM E- Daie*B СМщпеу Sweep Service Insured Protect Vour Home and Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a le C ra n fitt Ads appearing In the classified columns of this newspaper are $3.00 for Just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mcrnings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate o! |4.00 for just 25 words. Ail ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service' charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. .STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVIB COUNTY Mba M M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 I I I I Л I I I I I I I' !i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1984 ■ Easy-to-clean 30" range ■ Surface unit "o n ^ ^ h t ■ Removable Iniii rlngs/paris ■ Lift-off uveo door. Model RB525A D B Y E R m U E m SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELLOUT! / ■ « £ Z E R SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SPECIALLY PRICED B 15-3 Cu. ft. chest freezer ■ Ad ustabie temperature con tro ■ Gliding wire basket ■ ' Built-in lock ■ Defrost water/ . drain ■ Magnetic door seal. . . ■ Model FH15CC 195 « T r tiiic r L iM r IS FOR CHRISTMAS --------------------j m m u M n i I I I ------------------ Model DLB68S0B' JoKnson Marklin LoUMarklln Johnny Marklin Counter Saver» IIVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! Betty Marklin Barbara Crotts , Model RVMS8 ^ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counterspace • Cooks by time or temperature * Solid- state touch control pads * 10 power levels * Digital readout panel * Builtin 2-speed exhaust tan and light * FuU-width cooktop light • Extra-wide 16” oven interior * Auto Roast plus Quick Set Control WE .m L L CLOSE DECEM BER 24 AT 4PM A N O B E C LO S E D U N T IL D E C EM B ER 28, D A N IE FURNITURE & ElECTRIiLtlO., INC South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge PHONE 634-2492 I г J DAVIE C O U N T Y Single Jssue - 35 Cents j THIJRSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 28PAGBS (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Local Firms Close For Holidays Local businesses and industries dose next week in observance of the' Ciiristmas iioiidays. , • Tiie Mocksviile Town Hall and the ' Davie County Courthouse will be closed December 24-26, reopening at Jheir regularly scheduled times on niurs^y, December 27. \ ls ^ th e ^..town of Mocksville’s efilMg^'plckup schedule has' been Garbage normally picked >V,Pf%esday’s route will be picked W ;?edn es^ according to Terry town manager. I^ i^ ’iridustries will also close for 'i^istm as holidays. Inger Rand on Sanford Avenue will closeMonday through Friday, Decembei^M through 29. ■CrownJV^d Products on Bethel ^ lyc h Boid will dose December 24 through'Iknuary 2. Baker • Pfflkitiire, and . Heritage \ give- em ploy^ aFurniture ' three day vacation, closing Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, •Decemijer 25-26. ■T C arolina‘^Manufacturing and ‘ B lackw el.der M anufacturing ■'^Company , closed Wednesday •sDecember 19 and w ill reopen January 2, 1985, ^ Piedmont Manufacturing Co. in Harmony, .and Monleigh Manufacturing in Mocksviile closcd Friday, December 21. The firms are scheduled to reopen January 2. ' School children across the county received an extended holiday vacation with the county’s nine schools closing at 3 p:m. December 19. The schools will remain closed through January 1 with classes resuming'January 2, IS^. Mocksville’s banks; and savings and loan institutions are among many local businesses that will remain open Christmas Eve. Branch Banking and Trust, Central Carolina Bank, Mocksviile Savings and Loan and First Federal Savings and Loan will close December 25 and 26 in observance of Christmas i Crown Durg Company in the Willow Oak Shopping Center will open from 11 a.m. through 6 p.m. Foster Rauch Drug and Mocksviile Discount Drug w ill be closed Christmas Day, but re-open for business December 26. The Mocksviile Davie Chamber of Commerce will close December 25 and 26, and will reopen Thursday, December 27. The Davie County Enterprise Record printed its Christmas edition Saturday, December 22. Copies were for sale in downtown Mocksviile and i;racks across' the county Satuilday. .Subscribers' will receive their.^ copy on Christmas Eve. . J' ' . ^ RobertFi "He Is _ I • — Th e Street Cleaner ............' I ' ' ii Lenoir, inm ^ disapliea^m ;. town’s streets, sat. on its; square: wider ;the ïtrées,’ and stood on its ooriier8,ibut as people w a ll^ pairt. tltey either brushed him away like lint, from a sweater or they lodk^. thlrdiM^ him.'Hé.becameoneof;thé; gray, nondescrijit,"in^sible people who are, yet are not;"; • , ' , An inhabitant of this; vagiie middle .'tfround • ■ Unnoticed and ■ ■' Ed'/.lived ____________'forSmbre>than ' three ' decades withom' reàllÿ'b^ing . A': hannleM ,t^um ^e - aiid ; patient m anït^he''^iétlÿ madevhis way • • thtough^thei :m b r ^ -witHbut.com- ■' r' ptalnti-'-i-Kvi-.'i-'-^^jV'' ■ ’■ - '■ v \ A lm o «i» ,^ en he;«rived;in the - ^ l y ÙSQ's; hé bad aUeady worked ' 'inoré;t)ian.'40 years, ;» .careier for V moat neô^e. ;iliete,,were; n^^ ' i V ’ ^ bor u m .wbeti he',was' a . kid so'at Z '-i'à g fi'»Bviw^he/.wen^'tb-'work-in a 'A , œiton:miU,;and forj;-yj?;iirt: w^^ ■■ ^tbe'day shift froih simrise.to sunset. ; fr& e .tatw 'i joined'îHHitage. Fùr- I : 'pit'urè and became an o ^ r t hand 'and . belt, isander; ; Eventually J ' ■ H êriiage transferred him : to Mocksviile from Hii^Puint to .wçrk ; in its plant here, but' several years after bis arrival laid him'off. ' I* ,. Tirèd of living In. « nourewent ;• world, the day Heritage laid,bin> off ¡rr' .'.wàs the iast 'be w6n(ed-Inside à < W lding. During tbé m oK ltliu 25 ''. years that have p a s M .since that '■'i r oay, he has sùpwrtéd'biinsèlf by i picking up outside Jobs,;, ■ While living oh his own terms .was satisfying,, it was liot also 'easy. • When be became eligible for poclal was o u t perfect pieces of no less. (Photo by security thè; tósk, of df-wàs somewhal but there were times when barely able to'make,it; . ' 'D uring a partfc\ilurly ruugh period about elght 'years ago he . approached Mocksviile jeweler Don Pope about renting' a room above Pope's store on North Main Street. He has lived there, off arid on, ever dnce. . ■ 'V ' No matter how tough it was to make It, he never took charity and Insisted on paying his own way. For - a number of years Pope paid him to do yard work at' his residence and finally, about a year ago, hired him to sweep off the sidewalk in front of his store. It wasn't long before Jim McBride, pother jeweler, hired the old man to do the same for him. Eventually, he worked for most of the merchants on the west side of North Main as a sidewalk sweeper. He worked as he had always worked. As a sander he had turned out perfect pieces of furniture and (continued on page 4) Davie County will redeve $4,602 in state funds to.supiwri Its local emergency 'm an agem ^ {^lency. The announcement was" made Friday by Heman .R.. 'Clark, secretary of the North Cafiolina Department of Crime Control and , Public Safety. Clark said that Davle'ls one of 86 counties to share In a total allocation of .$9М,2Ш to'support ' cmcrgency management activities for 1965. Clark said, "W e are pleased to be able to offer this' support to the county em ergency management agencies so that they, will be more able to assist their idtizens in a time of disaster." The funds are part of a $1.3 million Emergency - Management Assistance grant made available to , the state by the federal government. . Tom Pu gh ,, director o f the .department's Division of Em ergency Management, .said, ‘‘We are partlculariy pleas^ that this year as a part of our continuing efforts, we have b e ^ able not only to increase the total dollars aV’ailable to the counties but also provide a greater percentage than “ This Increased level of funding is indicative o f the state's com mitment to the em erienov management' agencies at the local level,!’ be gaid, ' . Almost 72; percent of the federal EM A allocation is being made to the bcal governmrats. This is a .53 increase over last year. Tlie funds are. used'’^t6V;provide ad m inistrative support, personnel, (continued, on page 2 ) -. М(нШ11е Savings And ш п Cited Fior Higli Performance The North. Carolina League of Savings Institutions has announced that Natioaal. Thrift News has rdeased its list of high performance Eariy This Week This Issue is being printed and mailed Saturday morning, December 22r In order to reach each and every reader by Chrlstftias Eve. This early Issue, although carrying our regular , publication date of December 27, l»S4, reflects only the news and events reported to us by noon December ¡1st. We will resum e ou r regular publication schedule with our Issue of January 3rd, 19U. savings institutions based on total assets for the fiscal year 1984^ In cluded in this prestigious national list Is Mocksviile S&L, with asseU of $25-$50 million.- J. Charles Dunn Is Executive Vice President of Mocksviile S&L, which was chartered in 1921. ' This list Is compiled twice a year by tiie News, a national publication catering to the thrift and mortgage banking industry. » The League -. is the trade association representing the savings Industry In North Carolina. Headquartered in' Raleigh, the League serves all 148 savings in stitutions in the state. г ~ I 2-DAVl State Sen. Paul Smith Elected Minority Whip 2-DAVlU COUNT»' ENTHRPRISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Tax Listing Begins Januaiy 2 Ì G.O.P. Senator Paul Smith, representing the counties of Rowan, Davidson and Davie, was ciected minority Senate whip by the Republican slate senators, Sunday. “ I was elated to be selected for that job,” Smith said. "This is only my second term down there, and after missing one term, to have veteran senators have the con fidence think I could do the job is very sat., fying. "O f course, I want to serve the state of North Carolina. I know we do have a two-party system,” he said, "but it will not be a partisan job as far as I’m concerned. I’ll be doing the best 1 can for everyone in the state.” As Senate whip. Smith says his main job will be "to make sure all of our senators are in their seats and ready to vote when the time comes, and to negotiate with the other side. Wlien a bill comes up, we can help them or they can help us in getting it passed or defeated.” He will also be responsible for keeping other senators informed atxiut how the GOP feels about proposed legislation. the Republicans will have 12 votes in the Senate, "and we’re hoping,” Smith said, "to have 12 to 14 conservative Democrats who will vote with us on certain occasions. There will be times when we need their votes or they need ours, times when we feel it’s best for the state and the business community to vote together.” Smith believes Martin’s proposal to cut the tax on food and drugs “ will be the hardest of the three proposals” to get through the state legislature. “ Probably the easiest will be repeal of the intangible tax, and a phaseKiut of the inventory tax will be next. People will see what that will mean to jobs and industry, and over time it can work out.” But, he said, he feels some reservations about the success of cutting the food and drug sale^ tax. “ I ’ve talked with several Democrats already, and they fe e l. they will have to see how the . numbers come out. It will probably be the hardest to work with.” ■ Personally, Smith says, he’s for “ repeal of taxes. I think we’re taxed enough and need to change.’.’ But as a form er commissioner and ' chairman of the Rowan. County IsRèç^ered : stolen property belonging to {:Edgar Dennis ' Ijames of Rt. 8, :vMocksviUe and Donald Shaw of Rt.;• -6, Mocksville was recovered by the .:.Sherifrs Dept. Monday; According tO' a Sherifrs Dqit. !. ;teport, pro^ylost in three tireak- • ; ins charged to Thad Carson, Jr. of ^ .Yadkin County was found in woods . ;near Harmony : by men icutting : wood. Carsoh^as airested for the ■ larcenies December IS. ; v e i/ r r - In addition to' four counts ,'of ■ ; -breaking and entéHng and larceny - ;in Davie County, Carson has been ; charged In- eight robbeHes of ' .Yadidn and Iredell County bornés. • ;Carson’s trial date is set for . January 8, 1985. . Found w ere a Savage over-and- under .22 caliber rifle and 20 gauge shotgun and a Pioneer, cfaabisaw belonging to Ijames. Ilie estimated ; value was »350. Also recovered were a Sears and Roebuck 20 gauge single-shot . Aotgun and a Burgo .22 caliber : pistol belonging to Shaw. These items were valued at $165. . Other items not missing in these robberies were also rescovered. Fridays an additional firearm stolen from Ijames was found Ü1 the possession of Curtis Carte Simmons of Rt. 1, aeveland. The firearm, a derringer valued at $150, was reported stolen Nov. 19, according to a report. '. Det. Williams said additional : merchandise has been recovered, but as yet, has not been processed. Tree Featured In Publication A photograph of a Christmas tree designed and decorated by Mrs. Peggy Comatzer of Advance is featured hi the December 11 issue of Woman’s Day Magarine. Mrs. Comatzer, who is employed by the Davie County tax super visor’s office, said she submitted the photo of an outdoor tree placed on the deck of her home last Christmas after reading a Woman’s Day article asking readers to submit photos of holiday decorations. Mrs. Comatzer’s tree, called a birdfeeder tree, was selected for publication in the December 11 issue and is featured on page 128. The article is entitled “ For All The World To See.” According to Mrs. Comatzer, the birdfeeder tree includes garlands of cranl>erries, popcorn, ears of dried corn, ringlets of sewn-together peanuts in shells, apples, and pine cones dipped in peanut butter and rolled in seeds. The edible or naments delighted the Comatzer’s feathered and furry friends throughout the holiday season. Commission, he thinks "w e have to be certain this burden is not placed on the commission of Rowan County or the other 99 counties in the state. If that's what's going to happen. I'll probably have a harder time looking at that position.” Smith, who served as senator in 1981-82, was then defeated for the next term, but was re-elected for the 1985-86 terra. He is executive vice president of Holding Brothers Oil Companj. Chosen elector for the 8th District, Smith also made history recently when he cast one of North Carolina’s 13 ballots for President Ronald Reagan and Vice President George Bush in the old House chamber of the old Capitol. W. R. Wooten Sgt. Wooten To Retire Highway Patrol Sgt. W. R. Wooten of Mocksville will retire January 31 after 36 years with the North Carolhia Highway Patrol. Wooten, who has spent 17 years with Troop E which includes Davie County, will be replaced by Sgt. T. L. Van Dyke, who transfers here from Wilkesboro. Van Dyke Is an deven year veteran with the force. Wooten began his career as a Higbway^i;atn>Iman in. Haywood - Coutty. M w i« M ’ anved M years. He was transferred to Kings Mountabi in. 1965 where he served one y w . Wooten was promoted to sergeant in early 1967 and tran sferred to Davie County where he has remahied since., Wooten said he is looking forward' to retirement andplans to ronain in Davie County. Concerning his impending retirement, Wootffi said, “ AU things must oome to an end. I have , enjoyed m y woirk, but after 36 years and 3 months it’s time to retire.” ; Bob M. Foster Dr. Bob Foster Heads DCH Medical Staff The Medical Staff of Davie County Hospital elected their officers for 1985. Elected to serve as President is Dr. Bob Foster; Dr. Patrict Healy as Vice President; and Dr. Harry Little as Secretary. They will assume office as of January 1,1985. Dr. Foster and Dr. Little are family practice physicians at Davie Family Medical Center on Hospital Street. Dr. Healy is a specialist in Intemal Medicine and located on Ridgeview Drive. Dr. Foster assumes the office of President from Dr. A. Ray Hartness. County Receives State Funds ( Continued From Page i t and increase the operational capabilities of the local govern ment’s em ergency management program. Pugh also commended the emergency management personnel iii both the state and local agencies for their excellent work this year. “The tornadoes, hi March and Hurricane Diana in September really . tested em ergency management personnel .They met that challenge and I am proud of them,” said Pugh. Special Program JttFdHc Bia^tist A special musical program will be presented at Fork Baptist Church, Sunday, December 30,1984, at 7:30 p.m.-at the church. Guest [vocalists w ill Include: James Craft, John Craft, Raymond Craft,'’Joe. Long, K.G. Ketner, and J.C. Kim m er.;; r .ITie public is invited to attend. Tax listing tor Davie County will begin January 2nd. All property on hand as of January 1,1905, whether real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age or sex of owner. Darryl Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor said that all persons listing taxes for 1984 would be mailed a listing form for 1985. " If you do not receive a form and listed in 1984 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s office. Any person that did not list in 1984 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, Room 202” , said Mr. Parker. All listing should be made by mail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to the County Office Building Room 202. Listers will bo in Room 202 to assist anyone needing help in listing. Hours will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, beginning January 2. There will tie no listers out in the county. Mr. Parke* pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1985. This Public РШ ||Д п J^ìììb To Be Held In bavie January 8th The Area Agency oh Aging: has begun our idanning efforts for the F Y ’86-87 two-year Area Plan oh' Aging. As a part of this planning process, the Area Agency will be holding Public Forums. These Public Fortmis will provide an opportunity for older adults and interested citizens to voice their ideas and concerns about services for older adults. A Public Forum for Davie County has been scheduled on Tuesday, January 8, 1965 from 12:30 - 2:00 p.m. at Davie Coiiuity Senior Center, B.C. Brock BuUdiiig, Mocksville, North Carolhia. ; . ' Residents are -encouraged to submit wirtten comments outltahig theh* concerns about serviced for older adults. Written comments will be accepted by the Area Agency on Aghig, 280 South Liberty Street, Whiston-Salem through January 31, 1985. All comments received from the Public Forum will be taken into consideration as the Area.Agency develops the Regional Area Plan on Aging. M ochsville^avie Cham ber of Com m erce Chamber Chatter b f f Н е т у S h o r e , E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r Care-lhie is a statewide toll-free telephone service providhig quick, accurate inform ation and-or referral to the citizens of North Carolhia. The agency has four hi- oomhig toll-free Ihies which are staffed Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Care-ihie services can be utilized by all citizens of North Carolma. Tiie agency has a TDD (telecom munications device for the deaf) to assist callers who are deaf or hearing hnpaired. The agency also has a sophisticated telephone system with a bridging capacity \ ^ d i enables the staff to connect a caller dh-ectly to the agency from which assistance is needed. Care-lhie maintains an up-to-date computerized data base of local, state, and federal governmental agencies as well as non-profit organizations and support groups for all one hundred counties m North Carolina. Each agency in our data base is assigned an iden tification number which allows the information on the agency to be easily accessed. In addition to the computerized data base, in formation can be obtained from various directories, manual files, and rolodexes. Each call received by the Care- line is promptly responded to by one ot tne mformation ana Keterral Specialists on staff. All Care-line Specialists have received formal education hi a human service related field coupled with con tinuous m-service trauihig. The Care-line toll-free number is 1-800-662-7030. GREETINGS: Season’s greetings from the M ocksville-Oavie Chamber of Commerce. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a happy, productive New Year. We look forward to working with you in the coming year. Henry Shore and Vada Beck Registration For Baton Classes Set For Jan. 3 The M ocksville Recreation Department w ill conduct registration for baton classes at 6:45 p.m. January 3 at the B. C. Brock Gym on North Main Street. The class will be taught by Ann Nix and held each Thursday evening. One half of the w orld s newspapers are w ritten In .-Enflljshs. _ applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, minibikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of per sons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These will be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty will be added. If you own a number of parcels ot property: For. 1985 you will receive one abstract to list your personal property on. This abstract should show the house and land you reside on only. When 1985 Tax Bills are mailed, you will receive a separate bill for each parcel you own. East Bend Man Is Davie County's Fourth Fatality An East Bend man killed Thur sday night in a single vehicle ac cident on Cedar Creek Road became Davie’s fourth highway fatality of 1984. The man, Gregory Kevin Angell, 22, of Rt. 1, East Bend, was traveling North at an excessive speed in a 1984 Dodge pick-up when he lost control on a curve and, ac cording to Highway Patrol Sgt. W.R. Wooten, instead of turning, continued to move straight ahead. Angell’s vehicle left the road on the left in a dense fog and light drizzle before skidding broadside into a tree located 30 feet from the roadway, Wooten said. A ngell’s passenger, W illiam Franklin Brock, Jr., 26, of Rt. 2, Mocksville is in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, a hospital spokesperson said. The accident occurred at ap proximately 10:30 p.m., 10.5 miles north of Mocksville on Cedar Creek Road, about .9 miles north of Pudding Ridge Road in Farmington Community, according to Wooten. No charges have bran filed by hivestigathig officer A.C. Stokes' pending further investigation of the accident, Wooten said. Sheriff’s Department Julia Howard DCH Trustees Elect Officers The Board of Trustees of Davie County Hospital have elected their officers for 1985. All four officers were re-elected to their same 1984 offlces: To remahi as Chairperson is Mrs.- Julia . Howard; Vice Chairman, Charles ..Idlers; Treasurer, Mr. EdRosser; : wkl' Secietary,' Ms.' Mary. '‘Ann ^ Bamhardt. ,. . ’ Ms; Howard of Mocksville, owner of Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, has served on the Board . since October 1983, but also has six years prior experience as a Trustee. Mr. Sdlers of Farmhigtbn has been on the Board shice October 1962 and is a Facilities Project CoonUnator for AMP, Inc. Mr. Rosser of Mocksville has been a Trustee shice October 1981 and is a Supervisor at Ingensoll-Rand. Mr. Bamhardt of Advance has been a Trustee shice October 1982 and is a reth-ed school teacher. Capt. Balter Is Patrol Commander Capt. B. A. Baker has assumed command of Troop E of the N.C. State Highway Patrol hi Salisbury. Troop E covers a nhie county area of which Davie County is a part. ’ Baker succeeds Capt. Waylon B. Richardson, who was promoted to major and transferred to state headquarters in Raleigh. Several oth »’ promotions and transfers to Troop E were an nounced this week by Heman R. CSark, Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Crim e .Control and Public Safety. They are as follows; -1st Sgt. Jethro W allace, stationed hi Concord, was elevated to lieutenant and moved to Newton. "S gt. W. 0. Fundarud was promoted to sergeant and moved from Albemarle to Concord. -Trooper T. L. Van Dyke was. upped to sergeant and transferred from Wilkesboro to Mocksville. Man Charged After Cais Collide A Rt 8, Mocksvilie man was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign followmg a two vehicle ac cident at the hitersection of U.S. 64 and Valley Road Monday momhig. Mitchell Scott Trivette of Rt. 8, Mocksville, the operator of a 1973 Ford truck, drove onto U.S. 64 from Valley Road into the path of an approaching vehicle, a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Robert Ray Wall of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The report indicated that Katiierine C. Wail, a passenger in Wall’s auto, was transported to Davie County Hospital via private vehicle. Damage to Trivette’s vehicle was set at $600, to Wail’s $2,000. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the investigatuig officer.Widows & Widowers There are 534 widows for every 100 widowers. ' Three South Carolina men and one Kannapolis man were charged with larceny of gas from Steele’s Exxon Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the four men had $10 worth of gas put into the car and then would not pay for it. Arrested were McArthur Melton, 40; and Garfield Covington, 41, both of Ruby, S.C.; Robert i'Bob” Carroll Wadsworth, 51, of Chesterfield, S.C.; and Mozell Ck)ward Harold, 51, of Kannapolis. Tony Enoch Prevette, 21, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was charged with one’ count of damage to property on. Monday. Farmhigton F h « Dept, responded to a truck Are at the Farmhigton crossroads December 18 a t. ap proximately 3:29 p.m. , MocksviUe Fire 1 Dept responded; .to a ^ass flre'at Davidson Trailer ■ Park on Hwy. 158 east December 19 ' at approximately 1:06 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, answered a call to an outbuilding fh « behhid Freddy Ijam es’ residence on Hickory St. December 19 at 5:03 p.m. ■ Smith GroVe F ire Dept, responded to a woods fire on Foster D a i^ Rd. December 19 at ap-, proximately 5:05 p.ni. Cooleemee' Fire D ^ . responded toafalse alarm at the George Miller residence on Center St. December 20 at approximately 12:58 p.m. ' ' Jerusalem F h « D ^ . responded to an accident resulting hi personal tajury on Hwy. 601 South at Lakewood Motel December 20 at 1:53 p.m. Center Fire Dept responded to an accident resulting in property damage on Hwy. 64 West December 20 at approximately 8:01'p.m. Farmhigton F h « Dept, responded to an accident resulthig hi a fatality and personal faijury on Ceder Creek Rd. December 20 at approximately 10:39 p.m. . James Alvin White, 27, of Cooleemee was arrested Tuesdry and charged with one count of fa^e pretenses. Tom m y Poole of Mocks:'»Ile reported damage to a trailer r ntsd to Terry Green. According -o a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Green Ifft the trailer and Poole found the filin g bowed, in, wet carpet , a n o th e r damages estimated to be >w60- éf • Lonnie H. Howellj#'56, of Mocksyille was arreste^T“ ?®**®!' for utterhig a worthless^W A breaking and Jmerhig and larceny resulted h # h e loss of jewelry with an tuiÌBown value. Nancy M cKnijht of Rt. 8 MocksviUe reported the robbery Tuesday. Missing were men’s' and lady’s •class rings, a lady’s birthstone and a men’s Pulsar Quartz wristwatch. Jerry HUboum of Rt. 2 Advance' reported a larceny of gas ’Tuesday. ' ’AccordtiigyiO'i^i.SherifrB Dept, report, a hose to the gas tank on a 1981 Chevrolet truck was cut to get 5 gallons of gas. ’Ihe estbnated loss wasW . _ ' A. R. Steele reported the larceny of gas valued at $10 from Steele’s Exxon on Highway 601 S. -Wed nesday. Accordhig to a Sheriffs Dept. - report, the driver of a 1972 Ford LTD ordered the gas, but after Steele pumped it he. and his three; passengers refused to pay. H ie , four; all hitoxicated ac- oordhig to the report, were later arrest^. Margie Lynn Neal of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported the larceny of a Ucycle from her residence Thur- i i 1 f Tv Cotib, ^ gfM tM t bat- Ш o f all time, had a lifatlm* batting averaga of •367; O A V i p e O M W t y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ^ MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING C0MPA1>!Y MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 • DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon tom linw n.......................................................Editor-Publiiher Kathy Tomlinson.......................................................Robin Fergusson, Becky Snyder..........................................................Adveitlslns Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mockirille, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single C op/35 Cents $1 S.OO per ycir 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 г DAVIE COUNTY EOTEW'RISE RECORI). THURSDAY, ОЕСЕ\ШЕК 27,1984 -3 Don't Let Burglars And Thieves Spoil Yule Fun Every year parents have to comc up with new hiding placcs for the Christmas presents so the children will not find them. The Insurance Information Institute warns that care should also be taken so that biirglars and thieves don't find the presents. According to the 1979 FB I Uniform Crime Report, residential burglaries and thefts from automobiles have shown a marked increase during the fourth quarter of each year for the past ten years- peaklng in the month of December. To alleviate the worry and neces'sity of buying those Christmas gifts more than once, the Institute offers the following checklist to Christmas shoppers. WHEN SHOPPING: --Shop with a friend or relative-- thieves generally prefer to hit a loner. • -Carry only the cash, checks or credit cards needed for a particular shopping trip. . -Park in well lighted areas. . -D o not leave the automobile unlocked. •. -Place packages In the trunk, not on the front or back seat of the car where they are visible to passersby. , —When walking from store to store or to the car, hold packages away for the street "side^-thieves • have been known to drive by and '.grab packages from unsuspecting ; shoppers. • -Upon returning to the car, check ¡“to be sure no one is in it before en tering. AT HOME: -Consider hiding larger, more expensive gifts not only from the children but from burglars as well. Make an extra effort to see that all •windows and doors are locked Rear End Cpliision On 601 North '{A Mocksville man was charged with a failure ' to reduce s p ^ ; "rhursday after striking the rear of another vA icle at approximately 2:00 p.m. Tliursday on U.S. 601 North. " - According to the Highway Patrol report, Groveir Neal Potter, 53 of Salisbury wa^ traveling north on < . U.S. 601-ill a 1963 Chr^Ier when he ..stopped ill the road behind another, stopp«] vehicle. ' . , ' . .. William Johnson Marklin, ' 65 .o { < South Mairi Street Moclcsville, was ¡unable to stp' his i972 i'ord on the^:: wet pavementi striking the Chrysler in the rear; . - r .:\Potter’s .car; sustained »2,400. in ■ damages. I Marklin’s'car: sustained - ©00 in damages. , ■ -Marklin was.charged with failure - to reduce speed by Trooper A.C. . •JStbkes, investigating officer. äcial Seciirity . ■ I will be eligible fo r Medicare in !abbut2yeiin«idIdon’tlD im much, about it How can I get tome; basic' . informatiaii^ about the p ro g m T ' You : can 'contact - any ' Social Security oRtce for a free copy of the leanet, A brief csplanatioii, of Medicare,..;, before leaving the house. • -Thieves have been known to resort to some very creative and convincing schemes during the holiday season. Know beforehand who you are letting into your home or giving information to over the phone. -Do not leave extra keys under doormats or in mailboxes. -Leave lights on while you are away-the extra cost of electricity or an automatic timer will be much less than the cost of a burglary. -B e neighborly-your neighbors will probably be pleased to watch your home and make periodic in spections if they know you will do the same for them when they are away. -N o one can guarantee the children will not find their Christ mas gifts ahead of time, but a little planning and a few simple precautions will insure that you and your family, not holiday thieves, enjoy the gifts you buy. Heavy Fog Causes Wreck Thutsday Heavy fog contributed to a collision on U.S. 64 Thursday night, according to a Highway Patrol report. David Paul Beck of Rt. 1, Mocksville, the driver of a 1972 Ford truck, had just pulled onto U.S. 64 from 1-40 and due to a heavy load, was accelerating slowly, the report indicated: The operator of the following vehicle, a 1978 Toyota, did . not realize he was overtaking the truck so rapidly because of the dense fog and, according to the report, struck the slow moving truck in the rear. Damage to the following vehicle driven by Breck Carlyle Feimster of 542 Gamer Street, Mocksville was estimated to be $2,500i Damage to the truck was estimated to be $50. No charges were filed by Trooper A.C. Stokes, the investigating of ficer. , Woman Wrecks Junker Receives Short Course in Modern Farming Scholarsliips Wai Junker Will Junker of Mocksville has been named as the Davie County participant in the 1985 Short Course in Modem Farming to be conducted January 28 - February 8, 1985, at N.C. State University, Raleigh. The announcement was made by John Johnstone of Branch Banking & Trust, M ocksville, and Davie County Key Banker; and Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension Chairman. , Junker will attend the Short Course on a scholarship provided by the N.C. Bankers Association. Junker is the 30th persoh to attend from Davie County. Will Junker is employed by Junker Feed Mill and J&J Swin Farm. He plans to attend the Ag Institute School at N.C. State University in the Fall of 1985. He plans to use the Short Course as a means of exploring the educational opportunities available through N.C. State University and to aid in determining the area of study he wishes to concentrate on when he enters school full time. The Short Course in Modern Farming is designed to acquahit each person with the total School of Agriculture & Life Sciences at N.C. State University. One scholarship is awarded annually in the county and any young person engaged in production agriculture or agribushiess may apply. Child Guidance Clinic Elects New Officers Officers and Directors of the Board of Directors of the Child Guidance Clinic in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, were elected for terms beginning January 1, 1985. This was announced today by David L. Cotterill, 1984 Board Chairman. For 1985, the officers will be the following: Chairman, David L. Cotterill: First Vice-Chairman, Henry M. Booke; Second Vice- Chairman, Elizabeth L. Moore; Treasurer, f : R aineRem sburg; Senior Assistant Treasurer, Thomas W. Lamiseth; Assistant Treasurer, Peggy P. Leonard; Exe'cutive Director, Clyde Benedict; Secretary, Phillip M. Clifton, M.D. New Directors elected to the Board are the following: Anthony H. Brett, John D. Clark, and Margaret J. Willhide, M.C. Gary B. Tash will leave the Board when his term expires on December 27, 1984. Cotterill is Executive Vice- President with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Booke is Senior Vice-President witli the actuarial firm of Booke and Company. Moore is an attomey with the firm of Petree Stockton Robinson Vaughn Glaze and Maready. Remsburg is an attorney with the Hanes Group. Lambeth is Executive Director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Leonard is a Vice-President with Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany. Benedict is the Executive Director of the Child Guidance Clinic. Clifton is Medical Director of the Clinic. Brett is an attorney with the firm of Womboe Carlyle Sandridge and Rice. Clark is the Manager of Sears, Roebuck and Company at Hanes Mail. Willhide is a pediatrician whose practice, is located in Statesville. The Clinic has expanded its primary cachement area to 10 counties in Northwestern North Carolina, but also receives patient referrals from other parts of the state and some parts of Virginia. College Graduates About one in every 10 women 35 or older has completed college. Households To Be Revisited During Census Survey Here Emeralds were supposed to be effective agalnit »nakeblte. InD^nuFog A Davie County woman struck an embankment Ibursday night while traveling in dense fog and light . drizzle on Cana Road.- Donna Hutchins Fissel, 21 of Rt. 2, »MiksviUe >»as tra veli^ Boutli on ; , Cam; IU^d;at^7^:3S'.p.m;: when li^ .•,l977,;Toyota, en te i^ .a' sharp'cuire . and?a5i4d5d':.“a fter:',^ w 3 igvi^ ^ ■ debrisihtKeroad:.The;cw..we^ a sidd, rah off on.tiie left side ot the road;^d struck , ah; m t Mrs.Tii»d’stwopa8i^m,a3-: year.«ld boy «id a two^yw-old girl , weie «iiiiniui«d;lri the acddwt,^■. ’ T te iiw y ; Toyota"'sustain^ prdxiinately: .$2000 : in -dam ages,' ■ according -.to $A:C; StbkM, v inv . vestigating: officer, v. No v^ a i^ es ; were^fUed.;;.g;s,_J;*':i,,;:: 'c '; v An a general iiile of thumb, U y o iv : freezer keep* ice cream brick bart, > the temperature will be 0 degrees F: ^'orleH. ............. .-i ■ ., ,1 PecUag Pafait - ; . I^eellng paint on -window sills , is often caused by, condensation., ' 1 .• Moppfag . , ! , ' Mo^ngooO-by-lO-foot room can • put 2.4 pounds of water va|)or.into i. the air; m E R R Y G H R IS T fflflS To one and aU/ we extend ou r greetinsfora hoUday filled with joy and . merriment. U-STOP- ll-GRILL Htvy-101 South. Coofw m M ,NC PhoiN 2M -2N 1 Beginning January 2, local representatives of the U.S. Bureau of the Census will revisit selMted households in the area to conduct the Survey of Income and Program Participation, Josejph S. Harris, Director of the Bitteau’s Regional Office in Charlotte, announced- This survey is being conducted in response to the need for better in formation on the economic well being of the U.S. population. In formation collected will be used to determine how selected govern- prepare statistical summaries from which no individual orhousehold can be identified. Representatives conducting the interviews will carry credentials identifying them as Census Bureau employees. Santa Brings MagicalJoy While some in this country choose not to observe the Santa Claus tradition at Christmas, for most American children Christmas Eve is a magic night unmatched for the rest of the year. How many have tried to stay awake Christmas Eve night, to hear Santa land on the roof? How many ' havejleft food by the fireplace? How many have [thrilled at a glimpse of red anq white? How many millions of letters have gone out to him, of hope ifdr wonderful toys and fun? ! If it can’t last, and it can’t; if itv isn’t . real Ufé,, and it ; isn’t,^ it;-is r oroviBionB:: n évertb el^ f« iiiagic ViintoimaUon'WlIlf-^'lie i used iim ly' tb • _ :SScipatlon r foryau n gM M w aiid ‘ 1 -oldsters. , ment programs are working, and to help policy makers consider what changes are needed to make programs more effective. Area households are among 18 • ООО nationwide taking part in the survey. Interviewers will gather information on jobs, eamings, participation in various government programs, - and population characteristics. Summary , data from the ■ survey will be published pviodically. Information supplied by people taking part in the survey will be kept, confidential under: provisions May all the materials for building a happy holiday be yours — gifts, good times, good friends. Merry Christmas. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Slieek Street Mocksville Phone 634-2167 n 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEia’RISB RHCORD, IHURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 I'Best Thing To Happen To Mocksville In A Long Time’ ( Continued From Page 1) as a sidewalk sweeper, he did no less. He was seen more than once down on all fours plucking cigarette butts from underneath cars parked along North Main Street In front of his stores. The section of North Main from Foster’s Jewelers to Mocksville Furniture and Appliance took on a new look. It was clean. There were no candy wrappers, no empty /cigarette packages, and no > crumpled soft drink cans. It was as if every grain of sand had been carefully placed. As more and more people noticed the changes wrought by this old, • invisible man, he became more and more visible until everyone began to see him, Finally about two months ago town board member Buster Cleary approached the town m anager and suggested that Mocksville hire him to clean the town's streets, curbs, and the four plots on the square. The Town said yes, and finally at age 78 when most people are disappearing, Robert Presler reappeared. He has worked quietly without complaint or fanfare for 71 of his 78 years and that’s the way he wants it. Retirement is not a serious con sideration for Presler because he isn’t interested In doing the things associated with retirement such as hunting, fishing, camping, or traveling. He works. “ I’ve got to be doing something,” he says. “ I can’t Just sit down and do nothing cause I’m use to working and have worked just about all my . life,' I would worry myself to death if I didn’t work.” Not afraid of long hours despite some health problems, he began sweeping leaves from the curbs at 4 a.m. for a two-week period during the height o( the leaf season. He had to, he sp id, because by eight o’clock when cars started to park down town, it was too late to do a good job. According to downtown m er chants, he is an inspiration to Mocksville’s townspeople, shoppers and other pedestrians. Bea Bailey, co-owner of The Fashion Shop, said people are more conscious of using available trash containers than before out of consideration for Presler’s dedication to keeping the town clean and neat looking. Barry McBride, co-owner of Davie Jewelers, said Presler does an excellent job and that If everybody worked as hard as he does, the town could get a lot more accomplished. “ He’s doing a great job,” said Bud Hauser of Mocksville Furnitiu’e & Appliance. “ We have to go out and. make him take a break sometimes; • We make him stop and drink a coke : or something. It’s too bad all thè ; townspeople won’t do what he’s- doing.” Don Pope, owner of Don’s Jewelry ; & Music, said: “ If all the town’s' ; employees were like him, we’d be In great .shape.” And the Town Is satisfied. Town ; manager Terry Bralley describes' Presler as being "an honest, con- ! , sistently nice guy with no bad habits ; who is always courteous.” Ac-'. ■ cording to Bralley, Board members have received nothing but com pliments for the work he has been; .doing. One merchant said people should' appreciate him because he is the best thing to happen to Mocksville In a long time. The irony is that Robert Presler has been happening In Mocksville for more than 30 years, . but because he chose “ to keep to' hlsself,” content to believe that the ’ most Important thing was to do the \ best he could, no one noticed. . / " I'v e got to be doing s o m e th in g ," Pre sle r «a y s . " I c a n 't lust sit dow n an d do nothing cause I'm use to w orlting and have w orke d just about all m y life ." New Duke Clinic To Study Depression In The Elderly by Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center ' ' : At Christmas time she had been a 'V ery happy, energetic 86-year-old ~ iwho enjoyed life and her family. But n -a. few months later she suddenly lost .'l>er appetite and became wlth- :^ a w n . > ' Her weight dropped to 94 pounds, ••;she grew extremely frail,’ and a ''.■yfofd or two was the most anyone ■:;òould get .out of her. Her fam ily' thought she was CIsufferlng 'i front tòm e >/form of ^plBctng ber'ln<-B' ; riursl^home. ; .-^ Kt For another woman, age ' TO,' the ;;«ymptoms were a little dlfferènt. >>^espaced the. floor cohstantly, vlw ringlng. her hands,;. and she If'CÒuIdn’t -pay ' attention' ' when '•'jnmeone smke to her. Her local Ù;mental health center dlagnòàed her having senile dementia and gave vliier two or three years to; live, at v'OIOSt.- " ' 'v ''o V • Both stories had happy endings, . ‘liowever.^;'-;--- Doctors -at' Duke : University .'IJMedical Center discovered that the :-iw o women weren’t physically ill or ^-mentally deranged. T h e y w ere '‘ 'suffering froih severe depression, a > -^ rd e r.a (flic tii4 thè elderiy in '^increasing numbers. ' “ Both of these patients re d d e d 'p y e ty well to tnatnientM n a few v;;months; they perked; up and were ;- :tbeir old i^ves. again,” said Dr. J’ Dan Blazer, professor of psychiatry .v'and author of DepreiiloD in Late C 'U fe. “ But if the problem hadn’t v'rbeen identified, it’s likely both '.would haver ended up In nursing ■iVtames.” In stead, the two are now enjoying ;activelives with family and friends. fy . These cases are dram atic /;■ examples of what doctors say will become a more sidespread problem : : in the years ahead as the population '-'ioges. According to government ' figures, Americans age 75 and over ;;; <»nstltute the most rapidly In- . creasing age group In the nation. - '^'Already the suicide rate among the :: ■ elderly is higher than for any other ' ' age group, according to Blazer. • V "S evere depression is very :■ treatkble,” he said. “ It’s not like ’ ; Alzheimer’s disease or other forms " ;6 f dementia. Through therapy, we can in manycases give older people ' additional years of very productive ■ life. But their symptoms are often misread by their families and doctors as simply the effects of old age.” When it opened in October, Duke’s Center for the Study of Depression in Later Life, of which Blazer is director, became one of the first ; National Institute of Mental Health ■ ; dinlcs to focus on the study and . treatment of depression in the ; dderly. For further information ; and referrals call 9IM84-3822. ; The center will draw upon the : expertise of many specialists in the Department of Psychiatry and at ' Duke’s Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development, : according to project coordinator Dr. James Bachar. - , “ By concentrating on the kind of severe depression that requires hospitalizatton, we hope to gain insight into milder forms of the disorder as well,” Bachar said. ; Severe depression is not as ■ ; common late in life as it is in middle age, but it tends to lie more serious ■. because the eldrly are much more ' likely to commit suicide, the Duke ' psychiatrisu said. “ Depression in the elderly is also more likely to be, overlooked and more likely to lead to disability,” Blazer explahied. “ A loss of ap petite, for example, can cause significant health problems for an older person. The resulting lack of energy may mean they don’t get ' enough energy to maintain muscle tone, which can ultimately be very Irritating.” Blazer said the current theory points to biological causes for severe depression. “ We don’t think it 's a result of life experiences as ‘ m udi'Has t- a ' d ia in g eIn Tv\bo<'•’&g^ssssmw-goals. One is to define the sym^oms < of severe dqtression in the dderly.. “ Very riu^Iy does an older person'- com plaiii;of being depressed,” Blazer said. “ They tend to describe their symptoms in different terms than a y o i^ e r person would, lliey say. they’i « tired, weak or .can’t sleep. Others mayisimj>ly attribute this to old age. We l i ^ to define the symptoms so that families and doctors.can be alert to them.” , 'Another aim of the center is to fociis . bh the biological changes caused by old age and depression. “ Some of the biological change associated with depression may be a natural product of the aging ,” Blazer said. .“ We need toprocess," understand what’s chemically in the brain.” “ We will also be studying drug metabolism in the elderly, to determine how well they hradle various drugs,” he continued. The third goalof the center is to evaluate , treatments to see which are most effective for the elderly. “ We’ve found that some types of mild dectroshock therapy that are very safe can be just as effective for older people as drug treatments, with fewer side effects,” Blazer said. typesof R e tlre m w t Is not a seriou s consideration f w R o to rt .associated w ith ^ ir e m e n t such a t h u n tin g , ttsn in g , o r that are Presler because he Isn 't interested |n doing the things ifra ve lin g . H e w orlcs. /photM b«/ Jo h n V a m im n ) "07 « W t l l l V V I I I V I 9 V I I I m n m mis 10 m ! D«k th« halli with Chrlitmas G rtflln gt for oil. Good wlihci fo r a vary Mirry Stoion. M e rry Christmas F ro m D r. R am ey F. K e m p , M elanie G ru bb 6- Sharon Swicegood Davie Chiropractic Health Center S O I W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t, M o c k a v ille , N C г DAVIE COUNTY ENm-RPRlSE RirORD. ’11 ILkSOAY, DECEMBER 27,1984-5 Betsy Lynn Crlmlnger graduated Friday, December M , 1984, with a M aster’s degree In Christian education. She is also a graduate of M ars H ill College, where she received a Bachelor’s degree In Business Adm inistration. Her parents are the Reverend and Mrs. Harvey Y . Crlmlnger, Jr . of Route 4, Moclcsvllle. M s. Crlmlnger plans to worit" in church education or in denominational ministry. She has been active In Baptist work during college and seminary. This past summer, she served as a student missionary in WlsconsUi. Plant Container, Tools Make Top Gifts For Gardener ' Gardening is one of America’s ;most popular leisure activities, so it ;ls quite possible that there is a "gardener or someone with an in terest in plants on your Christmas ' ,gift list. , ' Here aré some gift suggestions :from agricultural extension specialists at Nortii Carolina State University for tlie gardener on your list: Flow erpots -and containers for ;are available in almost every .'conceivable shape, color and size, ■ and:theybe found at many istoresi not only garden centers. ■ Because there are so many types ,’of containers, there is a wide price , range from which to select a gift to suit your needs. For display pur^ .poses, plants givwing in uhat-. ' tractive containers can be set inside. other containers.' Brass, porcelain, : pewter, wicker and other valuable, or easily damaged containers can ; be protectied from, the bad effects of direct planting while enhancing the. ! Trowel, r;toi;k/<^bbtaVljm^ spadéi; potato : digger,’rake, hoe; ' pruning diears or other tools may ' : not be cTMtlveor personal gifu, but if the gardénèr needs them, they are ! certainly worthwhile presents. Also,- : the off-season is a good time to 1 ^ ■ garden^t00l8.V' :%'!:>,'i;. --vi ; Give a book or a magazine sub- : scription. Ihere are books and ' magazines ,which cover almost : every type of gardening. If w u do not want to' give a “ how-to’^ book, : then are books on plant lore, plant ; identificatloni,fidd giddea to thcM wildfloim n iutd other plants, herbal : cures and plant remedies, types of ; gardens, and many other to^cs. ' Gardeners whose interests extend ! into the kitdien may appredate a ; cooUwok with new recipes and ' sûggestions 'for. using .'; the; vegetaUes, fruits; and herte they ; havegrpwn. Bronze spigot valves shaped like a ’ duck'shead, a partridge, a songbird : or other animals can make the I outdoor sjdgot more than just^ ; functional. ’ A trip to the.florist will provide a’l gift for anyone, who apiveciatesi flowers. H ie traditional Christmas , flower, the i^inscttia, is available in pink, white and v a r i^ e d varieties, ; even thoufpi the traditional red ''idections continue to be more /popular than all the other colors ;odmbined. I '■ Other gift plants from florists are ,'fyclamens, azaleas,, kalanchoes, chrysanthem um s, C hristm as -.iaictus, African violets. Jerusalem 'jdierries, amaryllis and foliage, .'liants. Give a preview of spring - with a bouquet of daffodils, tulips, C))utGh iris or a pot of forced ; hyacinths. Other flowers available - include roses ( which will be cheaper ^'pow 'than at Valentine’s Day), . caiiiations, mums, freesias and :• iferbera daisies. • i Many gardeners are also bird I Jiratdiers. A bird feeder, bluebird ' house or hummingbird feeder may • make an appropriate gift. Perhaps ; a book with suggestions on planting to attract birds and other wildlife >-*yould be useful. i'^ If'y o u r friend enjoys arranging ' flowers as well as growing them, ^consider giving a vase or some : ^ r a i arranging supplies. ; ■ Perrenniais, shrubs or trees from ; a: nursery maice great Christmas • 'presents. Wrap the containei' or ' buriapped ball of roots, add a ribbon ; and a card, and keep the plant away ■ from the fireplace or heat registers wUle it is in your home. Keep the . plant Ipside for as little time as possible so that the heat won't cause the plant to break dormancy and begin actively growing. If you need more gift ideas for the i gardener on your list, try wandering j Uirough a garden center. K you can’t decide, ask about a g^it cer- tificatp. '......' fé s b O a i\ o u е е $ | 9 8 $ | 9 8 These prices good thru Sunday, December HO, 1984 USDA Choice - Family Pack Cubed Steak Ì W e reserve (he rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s . USDACHOICE Lb. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f R o u n d • F u ll C u t Round Stealt Buy On« - e*> On FREE! Pak ChopH Ham ...............пь. 2.99 5 9 п ь . Tasty Smoked JoMfls Fresh C o lla i i l :^ B iiíie b • F r t f h White Cauliflower F r e s h FrubFitria Piali Or WMli OriMfrait.............. su.B«i 1.69 $119 8 Oz. • Pufftd/Crunehy $ 2 ” 64 Ò I.- i s * O ff $119 4 Pitii • T tllil T iiH i 8 9 . * iHir - oiii eiki/cirrii» Frii »III e.ki/ Wise Cheez Wisii White Cifff«i»t rrti Cib/ CocaDoodlesLiquidCioudCola Г 5 9 * 16 Oz. • Luelt't Blackeye 1^ Peas ^ iHlt. I 8 Oz. • Fot4 lion41 O u ie« Wesson sr o u l№ wesson Potato Chips A r 6 -D A V lE œ U IW EhTTERPRISE REœRD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------È a c h A c t i v i t y E n h a n c e s L e a r n i n g Ì Developmental Class Gears Up For Christmas Preschool students in the Cooleemee DeveToplnental Class have spent a busy week preparing for Christmas. A brightly decorated Christmas tree stands proudly in one corner of the classroom with ornaments made by the students hanging neatly from its branches, Frances Davis, certified in- • structor, explained that the class helps mild to moderately han dicapped preschoolers in Davie get a head start on an education which could one day allow them to mainstream into regular public school classes. AH activities, including the recent project of making Christmns or naments, are designed to “ enhance and foster the learning of mild to moderately handicapped children ages 18 months to school age in a day care setting.” Constructing Christmas or naments seemed a fascinating process for the four pre-schoolers participating in the program last week. Air filled balloons were covered with brightly colored strips of crepe paper and rolled in glitter ■ for a festive touch. A tiny piece of paper rolled into a , cone was transformed in to a glit tering ice cream cone with the addition of a little glue and one tiny satin covered ball. The program, a first for Davie County, opened last February and according to Mrs. Davis, has ex perienced a very successful first year. At present, five children are enrolled wih a maximum capacity of 10 participants. The purpose of the class is to give preschoolers who, due to mental or ph ysical, impairments, may be lagging behind normal development patterns for. their a^e group. A structured daily schedule'provides developmental activities suitable for respective ages in language, social, fine and gross motor skiUs. Daily activities also offer in dividualized instruction, freeplay times and a science and art project. Classes are held at the Northwest Child Development Council's _ Cooleemee Day Care Center which serves noimal children aged 3 months to 5 years, to allow main- streaming opportunities. ' By enhancing the educational ' process at such an early age, many preschoolers can catch up to norm ^ developm ental.levels, allowing some to go into a r ^ a r classroom when they reach school age. , Mrs. Davis said that.enrollment is conducted on a referral basis and can be made by calling the center at ‘'>284-24^1. The Devieloimcntal dass' 3 follom.a d v car« sch^ule ¡with the < ;cedttt<9eh Bbm6:90 iaVmVtlird^ 30 i>.m; 'BIbnday. through flirlday. M a kin g C hristm as ornam ents is a fu n a c tjv ity fo r Le A n n W a llace, a student a t Cooleem ee's P re -S cln o l Developm ental C lass. In structor Fran ces D a vis w atches as Le A n n pastes strips of crepe paper to a b all and ttw n rolls it in g litte r fo r a festive touch. Mrs. Davis said that an “ in dividualized education and in struction program is planned for each child based on individual assessment, classroom observation and parent information. ' The school day begins at 8 a.m with a free play period for the children. The children eat break fast at the center at 8:45, followed by-instructioh in language, music, and fine motor skills which may include putting together puzzles, playing with sm all blocks or coloring. • The children take a nap following lunch and awake to a free play session which allows each child to' ; choose his own activity. Then preschoolers work on self help skills includes dressing,- washing hands and faces, etc. H ie school.day \ '«ids.at . I' . 'i I, Mrs. Davis said that.parents ar/e asked to pattidpate ki four in- !dividùàIi?oimférènces, èadi year ' involving their diild’s educational p r o g ^ . Also, thè daily class ; schedule and weekly units are posted for parents and visitors. Mrs. Davis said the ■ class is funded by Northwest Child Development Association, the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, Tri-County Meptal Helth and the Davie County Board of Commissioners. . “ Davie County is very fortunate to have a preschool Developmental Class, Mrs. Davis said, citing that very few areas in the state offer such services for mildto moderately handicapped bhildren. “ Most areas concentrate on developm ental classes for the ' severely handicapped, but offer nothing for the mild to moderately iiandicapped or at risk child,” she said. V “ I urge anyone.with a child who V midbt ,benefit №im, the propam to . visit' tKe íaiHllty',^^ she- class lias a lot to offer the mild to rfffloderately - handicappedi’-’H ■ .v ,, ,,, France* Dáyltt(rlQlit) clast instructor, uid1lit pmram lws coin|^twl • suc*^ cessful flrst yaar; At prasent llva students are tnrellad and includa (I to r) Adam Chandler, UAnn Wallaca, Wesiav Owant and Scotty Htlson. Tha program, a first ' ~ ' 'naot mlldtomoderatalyNndicappodprMcliooiartfilò ona day mainstroamjinto regular public school .......... , IVThe memoiitf'.Chnstmu tm in' wwntown >Mod(sviIlc .iwili' glow ti^tly this seaiwn as rnidenU ^wed ove^elming response to Ibe purchiasei.'ot.li^t« io adom'the - v; Apjproxiiniitdy' IIU ligbts. have Keen:’purciiased;': by’/ residents .«idling to honor or memoralize a Mved one tills holiday season. 'D‘Hie sale of memorial lights ended ft nooni Deoemlier: 17. ‘I1ie‘annual tvdit is sponsored by the Davie 9aiid Boosters Club with prMcedn tol hdp fund a trip to Florida'this in Davie; anhances tha leamii.. :and will hopaftiiiyaiknv ttwm classes. : q>ring;Where members of the hi^ school',baiid will compete against: bimds firm across the nation for top honors.’’' , • , ' ■ ■‘ A final listing of memorial light : purdiases foUews; . In memory of Albert Latham by George and Lois Evans, i light -• ■ In meinory of Martin Utham by Georgfr and. Lois Evans, 1 light • • In memory of Ola Wallace Cook by George and Lois Evans, 1 li^t In memory of S.G. WaUace by Geprse and Lois Evans, 1. light V In meinory o f’ B.P..Evans by George and Lois Évans| 1 light ' In memory of Edward Jarvis by George and Lois Evans, 1 light . In memory of Odell Williams by George and Lois’Evans, 1 light In memory of^ F.W. Cozart by Georgt and Lois Evans, 1 light : In honor of Dr. and Mrs.’ Wiisón Nesbitt I v George and Lois Evans, 1 S E A S O N 'S GREETINGS ■ Formac In appreciation of our association durins the past year, w e extend our best wishes foi" a very Merry Christmas to everyone! M ocktville, N O Phone 6 3 4 - 3 3 72 MERRy CHRISTMAS T i'esincerely hope this Cliristmas over- flows wllli all the JUItlot good things, mol(- YoflcIng II verjr special lor our good friends. _Tony Balloy Y o r k E x x o n 190 N. Main Street, Mocksville PHONE 634-2220 j mdnory of Lonnie Gray Bolin, Sr. by Marie Bolin Hedrick, 1 light In honor of Irene Bolin by Marie' Bolin Hedrick, 1 light In m em ory of Frances H. Feimster by Vicky Feimster Ratch- ford, 1 li^ t lii memory of Ralph W. Feimster by V id v Feim ster' Ratchford, 1 Ught In m em ory Of Robinette H. Feimster by Vicky Feimster Ratch ford, 1 light In memory of Bobby G. Feim: ster by Vicky Feimster ^tchford, 1 llRiitIn honor of Sue F. Holmes by Vicky Feimster Ratchford, 1 light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Cain, Sr. by George and Lois Evans, 5 lights In memory of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. Sr. by George and Lois Evans, 5 lights In memory of P.D. Cain, Jr. by George' and Lois Evans, S lights^ W ith sincere thanks fo r you r con tin u ed patronage and frien d ship this past year. R&S Carpets 998-5093 r Burning Treated Wood Can Be Dangerous Chestnuts roasting on an open fire are a traditional symbol ot the pcach and tranquility of the holiday season. But if that open fire is built with treated wood or plywood, the results could be serious health problems, according to state health director Dr. Ronald H. Levine. ‘‘Abandoned .scrap wood may seem like a good source of cheap fuel,” Levine said. “ However, wood used for building is often treated with a persevvative such as cresosote, pentachlorphenol (Penta, PCP), or a mixture of copper, chromium, and arsenic (CCA).” In the case of wood treated with cresosote and Penta, toxic gases can be emitted and inlialed. Burning wood that has been painted with a lead based paint is a potential source of lead poisoning, as is the burning ot battery cases. “ There are a number of documented cases of poisoning as a result of burning CCA treated wood in fireplaces and woudstoves,’’ Levine said. “ Toxic metals such as diromium, copper, and arsenic can accumulate in fireplace dirt, dust, and ash. Exposure to these toxic metals can result from breathing airborne particles or from direct contact with the ash.” i Symptoms of poisoning from the burning of treated wood include c o n ju n c tiv itis , b ro n ch itis, pneumonia, sensory hyperesthesia, muscle cramps, dermatitis, nosebleeds, ear infections, blackouts and seizures, gastroin testinal disturbance, and loss of hair. The wood-treating industry is well award of the dangers of bur ning treated wood and cautions against its use. “ The money that might be saved by using this readily available wood is not worth the risk to your family's health,” said Levine. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, wrEMBER 27,1984-7 YMCA Winter Program Registration I Registration for the 205 activities being offered in the winter program of the YMCAs of Winston-Salem- Forsyth County w ill start on Monday, December 31 at 7 a.m. H ie branches of the YMCA are Central, Kernersville Fam ily, Patterson Avenue and YMCA Camp John W. Hanes. Programs being offered include; Swimming instruction at all skill and age levels. Physical Fitness, Aerobics, Kindergym , Nautilus, boxing, Judo, Karate, volleyball, racquethall, Squash,! Handball, basketball, lifesaving, recreational swimming, competitive swimming teams, after-school day care. Yoga, weight training, kayaking. Scuba Diving, Therapeutic swimming for the handicapped, pre and twst-natal physical fitness, youth group lock- ins, Y Indian Guides and Prin cesses, Slimnastics, women’s self- defense, leaders club, Computer classes, gymnastics, and kadct drill team. Schedules listing times, and days for the 205 programs, classes and courses being offered in the winter program of the YMCAs are available by calling Whit East at the YMCA, 722-1163. The playing life ofthe aver age guitar string is forty hours. H om es through out the county reflect the w a rm th o f the h oliday season w ith decorative w reaths and garlands adding a S M C lal C hristm as touch. T h e Thom as A . C h affin hom e on W ilkesboro is no exception w ith tin y w h ite candles In each w indow and a b rig h t M o ra via n star g ivin g the hom e a w a rm holiday g lo w . Hardening Greens For Holiday Decorations Yadkin Valley Ì Dec. 23 at 7:30 p.m. will be the Christmas program given by the children. artd young people of Yadkin Valley. , , Mrs. Geneva Howard Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She was admitted last Wednesday. She will have more tests made on Monday. There are still, several to be remembered at home oh sick list. Stella York, M am ie Godfrey, Fletcher Laei' ù d Viiginla' WaUwr;'--'' I Two more Siuidiy’school «lasses. enjoyed , refreshm ents and F^ow ship at the. Parsonage on Sunday night given by pastor and wife. . - ' ; The Adult Mens Siùiday’' school i dass and their wives enjoyed a I Oiristmas get together at Dock Side Seafood on Friday night, i Pansy Allen', Hazel Riddle, and Kuby McBride enjoyed Tuesday at : Townandhad!unchattheK&W for their Christmas outing. . IJiere will be church service on I ^ '. 26 ai 7:30. Anyone wishing to ÌÌHèid is'welcom e.''' ' ■ ■'/ ' ' N.C. Botanical Garden Besides decking the halls with boughs of holly, as mentioned in the popular Christmas carol, greens such as cedar, pine, boxwood and ivy are useful, too. A few simple procedures can help fresh greens slay green all through the holidays. In planning indoor decorations, first give some thought to your trees and shrubs outside that need pruning. These trim m ings can provide good branches for ran gem ents and wreaths for use inside the house while improving the outdoor scene at the same time. Horticulturists with the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl recommend cutting plant materials. in the late afternoon when the, leaves and stems contain the maximum amount of moisture and . nutrients.^Stems should be cut clean • with a sharp knife or cutting tool ; and placed immediately into warm ? water. ; ( For arrangements’ hitended-for : display in vases or other^vessels ■ ■ containing water, the .gre«is are . (brought:hidoor8, the leaves trbn- I . med from the bottom six inches of j ;the stem: and .the stems. im m e r ^ H< weighted down with a brick and com pletely im m ersed in . a preserving solution consisting of one part glycerin to two parts water. The branches are removed after a ' week or so, allowed to dry on newspapers, and fashioned into the desired form. The branches may have a somewhat slick feel, but when sprayed with the floral spray will k)ok lovely and last a good long time. No plant mato-ials can 'last forever in a dry, heated home, but these simple steps can help to keep the green in the greenery during the holiday season. This area Is for tunate in having an abundance of conifers, broad-leaved evergreens' and ivies to enjoy to the fullest and green^tj________________ _ Martha Proctor F ro m A U O fU s A t Mad Ceramics 356 Milling Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 634-5341 X R . & Sara Campbell ^ j.. V „ Siile be leontainihg a ' preserving;' --------- .ditioning solution of one t^ p o o n of .chlorine bleach and one-fdlim cup of com syrup, for each qiiart of water/used. ■' . A useful floral spray in aerbsal form also is iavaiiable from gar-' ' dening supply shops. When foliage is sprayed on both sides, water , loss from the leaves is reduced yiithout changing the appw ance of the leaves. This adds significantly to . the life of the green arrangement in the vase.. I For greens used in w idth s or dry , ahrangements, the branches are cut into three-to six-inch'lengths; These 'a i«' 'put' hito a large container Eaton Funeral Home 325 N . M ain Street Mocksviile, N .C . ili m T h e beauty of the Christmas countryside fills hearts w ith warm th and good cheer. W e take this time to share w ith you the traditional greetings .o fth e season, and to thank you for your loyal support. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o » Your Chryilir, Plymouth, Dodgii Oodg* Truck D u lirl WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24 AND 25 • 220DopotSt. 634-5948 Moeksvlll0, NC '■‘ 'ock.Wl/e, ^ L a m b e D e U u . гI* 8-8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOliD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 The Stamp Album The research done by the people in that phase of stamp collecting known as postal history is amazing. A few columns ago 1 asked for in formation on a postmark I found on a card at the antique show. I got a card which had this inscription in the circle; T.O., H.M.S. Goldsboro, N.C. I got a reply from Milton Wicker of Greensboro, "Your T.O., R.M.S. is a TRANSFER OFFICE RAILW AY M AIL SERVICE. These were at towns where mail, was exchanged between trains, usually of different railroads. Usually there was a mail deposit box outside the office or around the depot. This mall was picked up and cancelled.” Milt further told me that if my cancel shows Goldsboro (which it does) it is unlisted In the Transit Markings Catalog. I have sent him a xeroxed copy of the card so that he can get It entered into the next edition of the catalog. The North Carolina Postal History Society is open for your membership. Write to: NCPHS, 508 Lindley Rd.,. Greensboro, NC 27410. Dues are ten dollars. The annual U.S. Stamp Popularity Poll has been issued by LINN’S STAMP NEWS. There are several choices to be made, including Best~t)eslgn; Worst Design; Most Important; Least Important. Categories In clude commemoratlves, definitives and stationery. A couple of weeks ago I disposed of my PhllatellcCatalog which has the expiration date of November 30th on It. Now the USPA has sent word that there will be no catalog issued for December (they are * usually Issued for two month periods) and that the October- November catalog could be used all during this month. It seems that no new philatelic Items are scheduled to be released this month. Sometime In '85 a new kind of stamp booklet will be issued,' from vending machines only. - It will feature panels of five stamps, much like the booklets Issued by Sweden. The first stamp to be sold this way will be a newly designed Flag Over 'Che Capitol stamp, in a horizontal format. I suppose that the new booklet wUl wait until the first dass tate is 22-cents, which is going to happen in February. By the way, I beard sòme poorly informed ' 'newscaster on TV say, when it .was announced that a rate diange.was' ! doming, that we, had bettter save' :some of our current 20-cent stamps if we. want to keep some, as if they ‘ would becom e valuable. Don’t . •> .waste your mofiey. Get what you as the face value for their holdings. Great Britain will salute Famous Trains of the Island nation on January 22, 1985. Although it has been fifteen years since a steam engine has been used in GB, the set of five stamps soon to be released will honor only the smoke belchers. The Flying Scotsman will be featured on the 17p; The (loldeh Arrow Ison the 22p; the Cheltenham Flyer is depicted on the 29p, The Royal Scot Is pictured on the Slpand the last stamp in this set is 34p, and features the Cornish Riviera. The date of issue coincides with the 150th anniversary of the foundation o f the Great Western Railway. You cold even go by Pullman from London to Paris during the time of the great era of the steam locomotives (late 20s and 30s). As was true in our country, the air traffic soon put an end to this llesurely way of travel. The United States will issue a definitive stamp (probably 22 cents) In the Great Americans Series honoring Abraham Baldwin, a Northern Revolutionary Patriot who settled In Georgia and had much to do with the founding of the University of Georgln In Athens. The stamp will have its first day ceremonies on January 25th on the campus of the University. The Bureau Issues Association Is issuing the 1984 edition of the fa oous Durland Standard Plate Number. Catalog. It was last issued In 1981 and a copy can be attained by sending »12.50 to BIA, P.O. Box 548N, Warrington, PA 18976. Plate block specialists will want an up-to- date copy. Seasons Greetings. Is Tarheel Health Watch PREGNANCY & TRAVEL The North Carolina Medical Socicty says pregtiancy should not keep a woman from traveling but It Is very Important that an expectant mother take It easy, follow her doctor’s suggestions, and keep her condition hi mind when making plans. The expectant mother should discuss her travel plans witli hen physldan. If the pregnancy has been uncomplicated, chances are the doctor will simply wish her a good trip. A pre^ant woman should heed the way she feds and match activities to her abilities at that stage df the pregnancy. For instance, a woman who’s having trouble -with swdllng In her legs and feet might try to do some walking to help her drculatlon. On the other hand, a woman who has become sensitive to heat and sun should notcmbarkon a beach vacation. - • ' i; It’s important that a pregnant woman not overtax hersdf. She should also avoid taking any medications for anything, indudlng. motion sickness, wtbout an okay from her physician. When traveling by car, an ex pectant mother should) wear her I € seatbelt, no matter how ¡awkward It ay f( doubles the risklo both mother and may feel. Riding wiihout restraints child. It’s a good idea to |Stop every two hours to walk and restore clr^ culatlon. In sum, an expectant mother should follow her physician's advice and match her activities to her energy and abilities. Farmington As^iation ToMeeiJanuaiyS F a rm in g to n C om m u n ity Association will meet Tuesday, January 8, 1985, for theU- reguiar monthly meeting at the Farmington Scout building. Officers will be elected at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. Ceramic TUe Ceramic tile can be installed by the do-it-yourselfer, but Jt requires an absolutdy smooth surface for proper adhesion. A C hristm as tree shines b rig h tly fro m a g a z e l» situated in . ,the re a r of the Le s te r P . AAartin fw m e on iVorth M a in Stre et. College Student Aid Still Available C toktiooí but-U sibu í.. “ i'a neat investment for the you haven’t been watchii^ tesale mark^ for.US stunpa 1st A 1« very deireMed in price ;i»eople wbo .itiU bold sheets of Students who think they cannot, afford , the college of their choice should think again. Despite reductions in federal student aid programs, a siibstantlal amount of aid remains available' from non government sources. Philanthropic ' organizations, churches, cor- ' porations and professional: associations award over $3 billion worth of grants, scholarships and loans each year. These programs are not limited to geniuses and. all-star athletes. : Eligibility often is based on oc-- cupatlonal goals, work experience, ^ gM graphlc preference, m ilitary service, union membersliip and other personal factors.- For , some form er are eligible for > New Haven Railroad employees, and children of veterans of the armed forces. There are thousands of scholarship programs. The problem is a lack of information. Last year, over 1145 million of student aid went unused because students didn’t know how or where to apply. An organization called National Student Services hdps. students identify the specific aid programs for which they qualify. Using an extensive computer database NSS matches individual student characteristics, with the digibiUty requirements o f : every ’ known student financial aid program. This program, is. available to all V students whether they are currently in college, about to enter, or just beginning to apply. At Brooklyn (Allege, student president Robert Fain praised the group and urged all students to take advantage of this unique service. “ Because of the recent crunch on students,’’ Fain ■ said, “ this program is extrem dy worthwhile. This is the best means of furthering your education for the least amount of money.” Individual students can obtain more information and' a Student Financial Aid Dataform by sending a stamped self-addressed business size envdope to National Student So-yices, 619 61st Street; Brooklyn, N.Y. 11220. We liope youzi home and heart will be filled with laughter, joy and good wiU this glad Holiday. season— _ .An d erson Equipm eht & Sow Division o f C. R. Andirson Lumber Co. Phon«S34*560eHUhway 801 South MockwllU г Sixty-three years ago this season, a comm ittee of bureaucratic Scrooges nearly ruined the spirit of Christmas Day. But in the end, liice Scrooge, they were captivated by the charm of that very special hoiiday. Charged with conserving the nation’s resources during World War 1, the U.S. Council for National Defense proposed clamping an embargo on the buying and selling of holiday gifts, a plan reminiscent of the spirit of self-denial practiced by the Puritan ' fathers, who had banned the celebration of Christmas altogether. The hero of the hour was A. C. Gilbert, in^-entor of the Erector set arid president of a year-old trade association. Toy Manufacturers of the'U.S.A. Armed with an assort ment of their wares, Gilbert and a representative group of manufacturers set ' out for Washington to convince the Council that most toys would not drain materials or manpower from the war effort. . Tite Boston. Post reported that Gilbert and company were at first intimidated by the dignified 'atmosphere of the office and the rarious mien of the Council mem- 'bers that they hurriedly stowed the toys bdiind a couch. (The boxes. 'Already had been efficiently and hilariously inspected by security 'guards.) Gilbe;! embarked upon an ' jdoquent defense of the role of toys in molding the patriotic character land skill of American youth. l', His' audience thus primed,- out came the toys, followed by the .Council’s swift capitulation. Ac cording . to the Post account. From , the moment he opened i'them...the secretaries were boys ‘again. Secretary (of the ' Navy) paniels was as pleased with an Ives submarine as he cotdd be with a new )l^royer...he kept fast hold of it:..r '‘Toys appeal, to the heart of every DAVIE COUNTY ENTTERPRISE RE(X)RD, THURSDAY, I3IÍCENÍBER 27,1984-9 Toying Around In Christmases Past e of us, no matter how.old we are, ’ id another cabinet member. And was because they did...that the ys and girls of the United States e going to awake this Christmas oming upon a day as merry as, Qiristmases in the past.” Those eager middle-aged “ boys” ere playing with toys barely dt-eamed of by their grcat-great- g 'andparents. And neither i meration could have guessed that ; eir playthings-a link to today’s le of electronic toys-would end up I the collections of museums such the Smithsonian Institution. The 19th century saw the in- ialization of America and the iwth ot the United States from a . ling nation to a world power, le changes were reilected, and imetimos anticipated, by a 'allel growth in the toy world, ass-production techniques and icreasing prosperity and iphistication played a role in this u-ge, but in the end,' youngsters |ant^-as always-toys that were les of things in the real world, 'oys advanced from , being lerally home creations or im- to the products of large-scale 'acturing enterprises. In 1882 James Lukin commented: Talk of the march of the intellect— march of toydom beats it all illow: I do not believe a modem iby would look at such rude eations as delighted the babies of years ago...the really instructive ind highly interesting toys of our jme,.the scientific and mechanical ones (were) a class utterly unknown ■|i older days'.” Lukin went on to describe the arliest "m echanical” toys, ^wered by fíne sand poured over a rheel that animated cut out figures, .ike almost all early toys, these 'rude creations” were made of ardboard or wood. It was the increased use of m etal: for toys that ushered in the new era . in the lesos and ’40s. Meta) made possible elegant and detailed shapes and, more importantly, added truly durable wheels and gears to the stock of parts. By the mid-1840s, the toy business had grown so large that almost every town, no matter how far from the beaten track, had a toy store, or at least a store which sold toys. Woodworth’s Fancy Store in New 'York proudly advertised the arrival of the most'popular playthings in. December .1844 “ by packet from Le Havre-Iocomotives, mechanical and automation toys for children.” Toy manufacturing was in terrupted during the Civil War, but emerged from the conflict raring to go. Industry and America were on the move, and soon most toys moved somehow, with the help of wind-iip clockwork, friction motors, gravity devices, magnetism and, finally, steam and electricity. There also was a significant and' increasing vogue for realism . Wilkins Toy Works, for example, got Its start when one Mr. Wilkins found that his model clothes- wringer sold better than the real thing. Like other enterprising men of the time, Wilkins knew a good thing when he saw it. He plunged into production of small versions of trains, carts, wagons, fire engines— anything that moved. The second half of the 19th cen tury was the golden age of wind-up toys; steel springs continued to be cheaper and safer than s t e ^ or •electricity. The period saw the success of such manufacturers as Ives, producer of the realistic submarine the Secretary of the Navy clutched feverently in that meeting room in 1917. Prom mid-century, the hx>m hi vehicle toys led to copies of every khid of horse4lrawn conveyance, . eventually moving from horses to horsepower. One of the first whid-up toy automobiles on the American m ark et-if not the first-w as produced in the ISUUs by H.T. Kingsley, who simply removed the horse from a sporty carriage model and added a steering wheel. Animated pull-and-push-toys remained hugely popular. In the 1880s a new variation arrived and considerably raised the noise level on Christmas morning. These toys were fitted with chimes or bells automatically struck as they rolled merrily along. There was socio-political com mentary as well. One popular item during the Spanish-American War was "Uncle Sam and the Don,” depicting a fist-fight, with Uncle Sam ultimately sending the foe dov^’n for the count with a “ solar- plexis blow.” A few years later, when Russia and Japan were at war, the manufacturer revived the model with a new paint job-“ The Cossack and the Jap.” Teddy Roosevelt and the Rough Riders charging up San Juan H)U was also a huge success. Although electrical motors were sold by themselves and “ shocking machines” were à popular novelty, there were no real electrical toys in the 1880s. Steam engines were somewhat less dangerous, running on-small quantities of alcohol, and toy steam trains and locomotives w » e very popular. The first electric train seems to have been produced hi 1896, but the quintessential boy’s toy did not come into its own until the new century. In 1903 Joshua Leonel Cowan issued a catalog of model trains featuring a small dectric motor of his devising-and Lionel trains chugged Uito thehr placé in history. • Playthings magazine noted in the same year that electricity had entered the toy world to stay. Hie new century brought an in creasingly h e a ^ burden tb St. Nicholas’ already straining sack: an electrified doll’s house equipped with running water, miniature sewing machines, toy telegraph and telephone sets, toy printing presses, do-it-yourself electric toy kits and endless varieties of wind-up automobiles. The love affair with motion and speed swiftly moved into a new realm~and model planes appeared hard on the heels of the Wright brothers’ flight. Here the toy world began in earnest to anticipate and outstrip the adult reality, as eventually it anticipated man’s move into space. Early mechanical planes were propelled by wind-up sprhig motors, but by 1921 Sears was carrying one with an electric motor which flew around a pole. As always, manufacturers were at the mercy of the whims of the market. In the early ’20s, Kingsbury produced a monoplane which sat on the shelves unnoticed by kids whose heroes were World War I aces in their biplanes. Then Lindberg flew the Atlantic, and a quick paint job produced the “ Spirit of St. Louis.” An eventual lull hi sales of this item was reversed when Wrong-Way Corrigan flew to Ireland; the ^anes were painted green and sold like hotcakes. . The Great Depression and the second W orld W ar meant the disappearance of many old, established firms and the toys they made. But a new generation swiftly filled the gap. The post-war baby boom brought unprecedented focus .on fam ily life and children. Nowadays, a m ajor new toy em erges with a pedigree of psychological and education testhig and markcthig analysis. ', Not so long ago, computers and calculators were sophisticated aind expensive - scientific equipment. This year, stocUngs .will be . filled with electronic games and devices, and some, children will have more up-to-date equipment in their toy boxes than their parents have in their offices. Whatever developments the future may bring, 'whatever unimaginable dreams our grand children may confide in their letters to Santa Claus, parents will greet them with the mixture of dismay, wonder and nostalgia that has always been the lot of Santa’s helpers, and, like the boys and girls of 1917, they will awake to a merry Christmas momlne. The Spirit Of Christmas . The spirit of Christmas has many manifestations...it can be the giving . of a beautiful diamond, or the gift of a hand-made pot-holder. It can be the. glow of a fireside,' welcoming guests to a home for the' holidays. It can be the delight on a child’s face as the newly-decorated tree is, lighted for the first time. It can be a wreath upon the door,' greeting passers-by and visitors.' It can be the careful counting out' of perinies at the dime store by a, youngster for that special gift. ' ' ' It can be a mother’s loving' preparation of fruit cake and: cookies for the coming holidays. Christmas spirit can be shown by a club organizing baskets of food to. give to the poor of the community.^ . It can be taking a box of cookies to that elderly person down the street.' It can be the act of stopping at a; chapel to offer prayers for family or' friends. \ It can be hours spent addressing', greeting cards. ‘ It can be the carolhig of young': people at a convalescent home or: hospital. > It can be a busy father’s taking'^ thne to read the Christmas story to' his diildren.. • It can be a little child, laboriously memorizing lines for the school' pageant. ' ’ Ann F . W ands Brokmr • 9 у м п К М ф В а И ц Broker - 1 y e ir VicU Rimini 8álÍM • i умг M k iiW n d ita Satoii - e yean S in h B a ilq r Sales • 1 ' year Craig Chapm an Sales • 7 years C aM n Ijames Sales - 9 years W hit Honeycutt Construction Susan Myers Secretary Tonya Turner O ffice Staff rI lO-DAlO-DAVIECOUl'nY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Want To Live In Mayberi^? Jo hn M eroney Seeks T o w n T o Rename by Kalhy Tomlinson The fictitious Mayberry made famous by the Andy Griffith Show is portrayed as a nice, homespun type of town filled with warm, caring people. Mayberry is symbolic of the simple life. The sheriff and his deputy share a patrol car, and about the only criminal the county jail houses is Otis, the town drunk. Floyd the barber can be found wiling away the hours on any given afternoon by chatting leisurely with passersby who happen Into his shop. Aunt Bea, who never leaves her modest, but im maculate house without her hat and gloves intact, waves at her nephew, Sheriff Andy Taylor, while enroute to the local butcher shop for a fresh beef roast for supper. Yes, Mayberry is a nice, quiet town. Would you like to live there? If so, John Meroney of Advance would like to make that dream come true. Meroney, 14, is founder and president of the national Andy Griffith Fan Club which boasts over 500 members nationwide. The club’s latest and most impressive task is trying io locate a town vrith a population of around 1200 that is willing to change Its name to Mayberry; Is it possible? Well, Meroney thinks it Is and already has some prospects in mind. Meroney, a ninth-grader at North ; Davie Junior High, said the society ' plans to finalize details as to which ; towns to recommend for the ■ honorary Mayberry at its annual : convention in Winston-Salem next ' month. However, he did drop a few '• a few hints, including Dobson, Mt. ; Airy and Pilot Mountain. Meroney said the society decided ■ to ,take on the project -.in, com- ■ memoration of the 25th anniversary ■ ^next year of the Andy Griffith show which made the mythical town popular. “ Our goal is to find a town -as similar to Mayberry as possible,” said Meroney. “ Of course,' we wouldn’t even.'consider making a request to rename a town unless the . sodety feels that the majority of the ' townspople are in favor of it.” . . . Meroney said that if efforts fall to find a town willing to change its name, the society wlU try for a park named after r the flctitious'i ’Mayberry.- w ouldthtaiktotedSwn^^ ' yoiing Méronqr said. “Hie dx>w bu done more for North Cartdln«' ^ make it recognizable tbaq uytUagi ■ I cun think ■of.”;;';<: Meroniey said heldoeim’t'teel thef society is being: imrealistic vlnV .iMddng a town.'to .‘ be !>,rai«ned ? Mayberry’. “A lot' of -townk :«re iunhappy with tbeii' name,*,! be sald;> ¿'"niere is a good possibility that we : I can locate a North Carolina town' «ping to become Blaybeny.”- ■ » i - Meronqr said tbe Anify'Grtffith Fan Qub was organized last year with its 500 members ranging in age .from teenagers to a S3 year old .^ ^ a b e r s receive. ■'U-monttaly ^ r ib u te d aiw ^bow Umg doet it take & get a Security cardTSomé 'peofile been loliiig me it turn teiqile of wéeta, : while otlÑn say it’s just « mitter of days. W Í' ; - ' WhUe Ihey Ume |t takes , tar < a person to melve a Social Seciltity ' ::card may vary'with the iadivttoal r’caie; the average'time is 11.days.. i -> My 'mother is - covered by ‘ Medicare: She is not iU but she’s so: weak she heeds. .help getting^ ) 'dressed, eathig,'and bathing.'Will- i her Medicare help pay for these ' things? . No. Medicare does not cover care that can be rrovidcd by penoni without . profeiiional . skills or training. have access to Andy Griffith m em orabilia including Sheriff Taylor and Barney Fife lapel pins, photos of the cast, and actual scripts used on the show during its eight year run from 1%0-1968. " I feel that the show has a message,” said Meroney,” . and projects some pretty important values for living.” The annual conventions set for January 26 in Winston-Salem would •T.T prove a treat for all Mayberry enthusiasts. In addition to trying to determine which North Carolina atown should be renamed, members can enjoy a Mayberry trivia con test, attend the debut of the Society's new theme song, and watch as the nation-wide search for a Barney Fife look-alike is laun ched, In ihe meantime, watch those re runs. Ì M ichael M e rlin (le ft) and AAeroney, look o ve r soi m em orabella th e y have collected. M ay you have an ropen .m lnd andg a receptive e of the A n d y G rlfith heart to receive th e ' L a d i jo y and h a p p in m Jo h n Aterp ney o f A < ^ a n c e , president o f ftie n a tion ally .the Christmas Seaion? SJ.5S and Rabhel Stroud'- p o p u ia H ky the L d y l ^ j f f i t h series. " T h e society has som e L tU i^M em ber o f N C L A B ) prospects, he sa id , w ith the fin a l selection as to w h ic h re nam ing m a d * d u rin a the I S ^ u s M n ) " '*“ * '" • • tin g In Jja n u a ry .. (P h o to b y R o b in s F l e e c e - L i n e d H E R S U E D E B O O T 34.97 L E S S T H A N ■ r' CAN’T AFFORD AN IRA THIS YEAR? LET FIRST FEDERAL LOAN YOU THE MONEY. I f y o u ( a n ’t a ffo r d a n I n d iv i(iu a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t t h is y e a r , y o u ’ll lo s e t h e c h a n c e t o r e d u c e y o u r t a x e s a n d a ls o t h e o p p o r t u n it y t o c o n tr ib u t e t o y o u r r e t ir e m e n t . C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o ffic e s , a n d le t u s e x p la in o u r lo a n p r o g r a m f o r I R A s . Y o u o w e it t o y o u r s e lf in s te a d o f I R S . FIRST FEDERAL S i LVINGS Main Office: 230 North Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 C h erts 3443 Rob Seet; 130 a Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/300 Waughtown Street; Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Office: 24 9 1 9 -7 m fi0 4 Hood Road/ 1 Lewisville-Clemmons Road DAVIE COUNIY ENTERPRISE RECtìRD, THURSDAY, ОЕШШЕН 27,1984-11 / O n A W i n t e r ^ s N i g h t .... A S o u p Т к а г 8 а г 1ф е 8 What better w ay to satisfy a hun gry family on a bitter cold night than w ith a piping hot serving of home made soup. Laden w ith a variety of nutritious Ingredients, this recipe for good, old-faBhioned New England Clam Chow der was developed by the Hom e Economists at KitchenAld using their large capacity food processor. Th e weather aside, it’s also a good recipe for a busy cook, because it can be prepared ahead in just a few simple steps. Fo r a satisfying meal, serve it w ith a garden fresh salad, a selection of cheeses, a loaf of homemade bread ■ and a colorful m ix of sliced fruits. A ll but the cheeses can be prepared in the food processor. 6 4 1. 1/4 New England Clam Chowder 2 small onions, quartered 3 carrots, peeled and cut into i-in ch pieces 3 m edium potatoes, peeled and cut into 1 -inch pieces 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup water 2 cans (6 1/2 OZ. each) minced clams, w ith juice 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted tablespoons flour cups m ilk t e u t o n salt teaspoon pepper Tarheel Kitchen Position metal w ork blade in w ork bow l. A d d onions and pulse 7 to 8 times to finely chop. Rem ove from I bow l and set aside. A d d carrots and potatoes to bow l. Pulse 7 to 8 times to coarsely chop. M elt butter in a 4,-quart pot over m edium heat. A d d onioni and sauti until tender. A d d carrots, potatoes. and water. Cook until vegetables are tender, about 16 to 2 0 minutes. Stir in clams w ith juice. Com bine butter and flour to make a smooth paste. Slowly add flour m ixture to pot, stirring constantly. A d d m ilk, salt, and pepper. Reduce heat and cook until soup thickens, stirring constantly. Yield: 10 to 12 servings Menu planning can be a problem. It is hard sometimes to come up with something which is new to the family, reasonably priced and not full of extra calories. Now you can get just such a recipe :Over the telephone. The N.C. ricultural Extension Service a special “ recipe of the ..week” on Extension Teletip. Dial toll-free 1-800-662-7301, and ask for tape number S. “ These are taste-tested, economical and nutritious recipes," promises Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at'North Carolina State University. Here Is one of Mrs. Kinlaw’s, recipes which calls for some of that R X For Holiday Hospitality leftover turkey. TURKEY HASH 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 medium onions, chopped 2 cups potatoes, pared and diced 3 cups diced cooked turkey, both light and dark meat teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons evaporated milk ■ Heat oil in 9 inch sklUet and saute ' onions until light golden, aboiit 5 : minutes'. Add potatoes and continue sauteing until potatoes are soft. Add ^ margarine, turkey, salt and pepper and toss until all ingredients are evoily distributed and potatoes are hash into a cake using the t»c k of a wide pancake turner or ; . apatula. Cook, shakihg the pan to ’ prevent sticking; until the underside of the cake forms a golden ^ w n , crust. Drizzle milk over top of cake, : making sure it seeps to underside. Cook, shaking pan gently, untU milk is tlùckéned. : Remove from h«)it; alb)w^ to ;stand 2 minutes. Carefully invert, ekJUet a n d 'lo o ^ cake onto a warm {datter. ; ' i For the curim t recipe of the. w e A : g k out à land papv; and call , theitdl-brce4)iiimber,.ciyen4«>W№ ;betìi>ééBÌTifcS»tìil« “ Ciekdownihe pUiTch ^bowi'. ;' ;i^iiahHip tW pfàtiiBnit'^eìiW u^ ;«lmoat .here;.and;'it'a'.tlme; to:b«;thinking:abòut whàt'ypii’U'aerTt àt yaridiù ^.bp-coming («ttivlUài: For informal drop-in occaalon* you сапЧ beat a ге Г г^ ; .»ш г county’agricultural extension ' . Ing punch ahd'a'eouple o f mlly'aiiecial Gookiea, Ti^ thia Frulted-Wlne Punch . jiSich‘Жrhich irtitta witli KiMae ót tea to give body without masking th* flavon lit the.òthéi .lngndi*nU;'L«nàòhsìdè, apricót'nectar and white wine are added the tea bu< and-theri- the punch U.aet aalde to give the tlayora a chancc toO. the; tea base andttheri the punch U.aet aaide to give tne nayora ■ cnancc to 'mairy'.’; At iehring time, the punc^’i* pouredjnto the.punch.bowl and ion'-l^e;aoda la added to give extea hoUday :aparhle.;The recipe beloiw ahout 3 quarts or about 24 punch'-cuj .;-,Fniit«d wii*: round^tablwpoona instant tea : V 2 tableapMnaaugar ; : -■“ -'cold wafer ' 5'-; ;-' , [¡I'ciin lemonade'i?..: litbeiitTateV.uhdiluted' . By Barbara A. Mlnter Here in the Tarheel State, pork is a year-round favorite - morning, noon, and night. Whether it's stuffed pork chops for dinner, country ham for breaicfast, or a bari)eque sand wich for lunch, it's great to know tiiat today's pork is younger, leaner, and more tender than ever tiefore. Because consumers like you and me have demanded leaner pork, pork producers have genetically improved their product. This has resulted in a 50 percent increase in leaner meat, less calories per serving, and a drop in cholesterol. The pork you buy in the grocery store, like other meats, has been inspected for wholesomeness by the USDA. Grades to indicate quality, however, are not used in retail sales so to determine fresh pork's quality, consider the following. Look for a fine, firm texture and a moderate amount of marbling. Ih e color of lean fresh pork may range from a grayish pink to a delicate rose. Some pork, loin cuts In par ticular, may be slightly two-toned in color. Thi^ is normal for pork and other meats. The fat cover (the fat on the outside of a cut) should be firm and "white. Wheti preparing fresh pork, you can preserve its delicate flavor and juiciness by cooking at moderate temperatures and not overcooking. Pork is best when cooked to 170 degrees and meat thetrnometers are a great way for ensuring a superior taste and doneness. . The North Carolina Department of Agriculture along with m ysdf, invite you to try one or more'of these tempting recipes during this new year. PORK AND MACARONI CASSEROLE V4 cup chopped onion' : 1 pound^rk tenderloin, cubed. 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1<A сирт macaroni noodles, un cooked 1 (16-ounce) can whole tomatoes, undralned and com ely choraied Clip (3 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese V*. pound biilk pork sausage, oooked,.crumHed, and drained Skute onion in butter in a heavy skUlet until tender. Add ciibedporic, salt, and pepper; cook over medium h eat'10 minutes or until pork.is browned. Cook macaroni according to package' directions; drain. Combine tenderloin mixture, tomatoes, and macaroni; spoon into a 2-quart casserole. Combine cheew and.sauuge; s{vinMe.ovcr top of casserole. Bake, , uncovered, at SSO d e g re eie fo rlirvj^ iitc*. or ;Ш 2 (U-ounee)» packages smokM .8aiisage:U fto'>^,;; - ''.WMnoi'’A t.W «rk '' Four out of five.divorced .women; with chUdren; ^work outside the home, briiiging^ home aii average salary ot 111,000 a year. Birth 2 cups cooked, mashed potatoes 1V4 tablespoons butter or margarine V4 teaspoon pepp«r Combine cabbage, 1 teaspoon salt, and water to cover in a medium Dutch oven. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 25 minutes. Add sausages; cover and simmer an additional 30 minutes. Remove sausages; set aside, and keep warm. Drain cabbage and chop; set aside. Combine potatoes, butter, remaining salt, and pepper in a large mixing bowl; beat until well blended. Add chopped cabbage, and stir until well blended. Spoon cabbage mixture onto a warm serving platter. Place sausage links on top of cabbage mixture, and sei^e immediately. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. VEGETABLE HAMBONE SOUP ‘ 5 small potatoes, peeled and cubed 2 (10-ounce) packages frozen lima beans 1 (10-ounce) package frozen whole kernel com 2 stalks celery, cut into 1-inch pieces , ' 2 carrots, cut into l-inch pieces 1 medium onion, chopped 1 quart tomato Juice 1 ham bone . 1 tablespoon sugar V4 teaspoon pepper V4 tMspoon salt Combine vegetables and water to cover in a Dutch oven. Bring to a boll. Reduce heat; cover and simmer! 45 minutes.^Add tomato . juice, ham bone, and seasonings. Cover; simmer 1 hour. Yield: 5 quarts. \ M ILLER Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Miller of Advance, N.C., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Charles Justin, born Sunday, December 16, ,1984, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. TTie baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 Inches In length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. (Bill) Myers ot Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Isabelle Y. Thompson of Supply, N.C., and the late John Albert Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Around And About HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS L. (^I. David A, Deadmon'is serving a tour of duty bn Okinawa with the Marines. He will be spending the holidays at his home in C^alifomia with his wife, the former Karen E. Ratledge of Route 1, Mocksville. Whan checMna out a nura- inB homa, talk with ml- danti at yyell aa ataff. . M erry Christmas: We ekend old- \ tashionodgood wishes and earnest. thanks to you, our valued customers.: R t n t x ' s 5 * T o * MOCKWIUfcWC m ;:. _________________________________ , -,_____________________________________________.. |':Ublé'tpobnssttgàr -, ^chilled;’ . »tu'» ' ' u * V; 4 cuDft’coldwAter ' <• * 8 -cupi itutem e or medium dry . - .ina q W M io ra i^ w ill inwte you. S-a (6S:r«nlembhade'i?.'. ' ‘ 'jwnita wine, chilled - •aketouae’pUuitwithgkaV»»«»'' ! “ cdMcntTateV.uhdiluted 2 cupaIcmon-Umecarbonatad.;. foliage,firagrantwhitefloweraai^ I “ r " ^b«T«fa*e,chilled , coIorfU!fruit;-.It.can.teviiarf t o j! Add' tea and augv-to cold water; atir to diaaolT* au(ar.;Stir In remaining.. wikày .vjv ' InipvdienU except-lemon-lime beveraigeV ChiU. Whéii ready to serve, ;àdd:: y Calàmèndin and Otaheite'are Carbonated beveragt and ice cubea. Garhish-with lemou allces if daalred.r^ ^keaSquaiM^.;^ /; -, , -ir;-,.:; ::tl«rtflow er^,fhiit% U letlÌ^ ;very amali,' acwrding 'to>: North ^Carolina :'.State Univeraitjr;- acculturai extension gpecWiata. ' ^ . .Dircct'aunllght is necessary to; promote flowering, the apecialiato . add. Pianta grow and develop fruit r :. beat at tomperaturea ranging tem . , 66 to 70 depeea. The aoil ahioi^ be ;iinoiat. '> ' ' Dwarf oranges can be moved in tbair poto to the patio, tom e« or porch during the aummer. ; .Tlieao piante often have flowera, v graep fruit and mature fruitali at tbt aame time. You might aa well, leave the fruit on the tree. Hwy will hold there foir aeveràl weeks. .They v ira too aour to eat. ___________'аРочрефЛ ;2 4 4 " How inqwrtiuiiiB friendship? A t^Uifornia rMandMr .haa found a ; link b etw ^ the atr^gji^ of • p№ ¿m 'a natwoHi of^friiiiidB.’aBd hia' ^physical u d aodal haaU^ - Or. Leo HawkiM>'''iKtonsioB Shuman devaloMMnt’. .specialist, •North CaroUna State University, : says friendship can bfing a parson: t >Emotionsl support frwB the csr- {iBg, lovtt and astaem of othars. i I r1'№ !||ible help in times of crisis ^■nddsy by day. TUscan rangeftwn ;money or physical assistanee jhelping with home repairs. : -Communicatkm and information iin. the form of opinions and 'recommendations. \ '-Something to do. Meet older <-:adulto do more if they have a friend • who alao wante to go along. . ; ^piaMae, death rates and life ex- ; psctancy ratesiai« related to the I ^^ngths of a person's aocial ties. u'ihaM. with few relationships had ' two to'flve times the mortali^ratas i in one study of those with' tiss, > friends or family. lU s h(dds tnis for I men andiWnnen from all ethnic ^ u p s and ¡at all social; and 1 econoniclsvels, Dr. Hawkins says. Being able to confide in a cloee ' friend helparsduoe the strainer dai ly hasslss. Close personal relation-;: ships alao help people , adtust to d u in ^ such as'death, b ir^ mar^. riage and moving to anothw honie.' I Quality is more important, than quantity in these relationships. - ' One study of women under strees i> showed thoee without a confidant , were 10 times more likely to become , depressed. Casual friendships seem- " ed to help very little, but even one' intimate relationship helped sup- poit the person and mediate'the ' depreesion, the extension specialist reports.' Ì We will be closed Christmas Day and. wili reopen Oecembi^r 26 with a huge 50% Sewing Center 119 Salisbury St. Mocksville, NC 634-5417 12-DAVIECOUNTy EmERPRJSE RECORD.THUMDAY,DECEMBER 27,1984 *• ' • -■ ■ Ì - - • X . ^ --'V i ' * »V ♦ ■. Holiday Cookie Baking Entertaining and cool<ie baking are tw o of the most festive go-togetliers. Whatever our tastes, timetables and traditions, most of us set aside several hours or days for this favor ite holiday activity. We can work alone or Invite family and friends to lend a hand. Often, even the youngest of cookie eaters can be helpers, too, adding to the creativity and fun. Because holiday baking means making cherished cookie recipes we use only once a year, it is important to review some baking techniques to ensure tasty, attractive results. Ingredients can be costly and prep aration time-consuming, so it is im portant to follow recipe instructions precisely. Hom e economists In the Betty Crocker Kitchens are here to help w ith answers to questions they receive every year from their cookie-baking friends around the country. Q : W hat contributes to cookies w ith good texture? A : G ood texture is due mainly to four steps: • precise measurement and com bination of ingredients • proper pan placement in the oven — Student Day At First Methodist Churcli Sunday Sunday, December 23, will be Methodist student day at First Methodist Church (or college and graduate students and their parents. Tlie first part of the event will feature a guest speaker at the morning service. Dr. John Mc Whorter, Executive Director of the Council for Higher Education will speak on behalf of higher education In the 80’s. E very college student and graduate student at First Methodist Church Is adopted - adopted by some person within the church for one year.' During that time the “ adoptive parent” will keep up with the student, remember them with special courtesies at their birthday, Christmas, etc. and rem em ber them with care packages at exam time, along with other ways of showing the church’s support for and Interest in the student’s quest and achievements. The student does not know who the adoptive parent Is until the annual Methodist Student Day Banquet. This year’s annual candlelight banquet w ill be on Sunday evening, December 30th at 6:00 p.m. Special student day speaker, Dr. John McWhorter, is a native of Dr. John McWhortcr Waxhaw, North Carolina. He holds undergraduate degrees from Duke University and Duke Divinity School. He holds a Doctor of Divinity degree from High Point College. He Is married to the former Sara Grubbs of Barnwell, South Carolina. They have two clilldren, Fred and Beth. Prior to serving as Executive Director of the Council for Highec Education Dr. McWhorter served as Superintendent of the Greensboro District. Fire Extinguisher May Be Perfect Gift It’s bright, red and shiny and may someday save someone's life. A fl're extinguisher may be the perfect gift to give your home this holidfiy season. Extinguishers are labeled as to the type of fire they are designed to put out, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. Class A extinguishers fight fires in volvin g ordinary burnable materials, such as wood, cloth, paper, rubber and many plastics. Class B extinguishers can be used in fires involving petroleum products, flammable gases and li quids such as paint, thinner, oil, tar and solvents. Class C puts out electrical and wiring fires. _______________I I add« , your Own',HbUy'feV Eiiiure^ • Christmas' without holly just wwouldn’t be tKe wurie,' since it is the ■1^ populM^lK)l|d^^^ idant dtttiem iiiis ■ piant V'asw^^^^ j^Christmak is so stronc that at^ one: - ’¿timeit^ tNe.ONLYChrittmas tree; . [^That was :v before ‘ growth ' in ’ ¡ipbpularityCot piiiNi, lvruce;^ceda^ .¿¡and. similar. eyergwens.-.v.'.VT.': .-V' iPf You can'grow your 6m if * Syoii. are not satisified. with Uie alUioui^.it^s: a: little; late to get^ stahed for this Christmas. ; '!' Holly is found around many North Carolina homes, biit soine pwple object to It as a yard plant;: , B you; wart; tb.'geti rt vodudng for future holidays,, you / will probably be better off b u )^ planting; stock rather than gathering it:; from the ■ wild; ; suggested North CaroUna extension specialists ' ,:v'Also, t)m ; are no< “drones” in T burford^hoUy so^every plant, will; S t a r t T l i e N e w Y e a r I n • • • W i t h A N e w R C A *2 4 9 *5 RCA 19'iiiagonai black & white ^ COMPACT 19 TV RCA COMPACT black & white TV makes the perifect second set (or any .room in the tioOsei-. • Lovii povyer consiimptlon-raverages bniy 45 watts. • Hlghrperformance VHF and UHF tuners. provide i .? .excellentjreceptlon, even in;'many'.viieak or fringe ” signal areas.' -v. ..'-i reception, * Plastid cabinet’wlth. I € Alcohol Info Report Alcoholism Services at the Trl- County Mental Health Complex suggests a responsible approach to party-giving and party-going for any occasion where alcoholic beverages are served. Here are some guidelines on being a good host, hostess, or guest: True hospitality involves more than supplying guests with food and drink. It is the obligation of the host and hostess to set the time, direc tion, and pace of activity. Instead of sending guests directly to the bar, try mixing people as they arrive. The warmth that comes from greeting old friends and meeting new people m ay be more exhilarating than consuming a martini or a can of beer. Gtood conversation is possible without a glass in the hand. Alcohol should not dominate a conversation. Choose a bartender of known discretion. The eager volunteer may turn out to be a pusher who gives every glass an extra "shot.” Serve drinks at regular, reasonable intervals. H ie length will depend on whether the guests are enjoying the company or the drinks more. A drlnk-an-hour schedule means good company prevails. Many people count and limit their drinks. If doubles are served; they’ll be drlnkhig twice as much as they planned. Doubling up isn’t hospitality; it’s rude. Don’t push drinks. Let the glass be empty before you offer a refill. When a guest says "no thanks” to an alcoholic drink-don't insist. Serve the snacks while your guests are drinking, not after. Food : slows down the rate at which alcohol ' is absorbed into the bloodstream. Food also slows the rate at which : people drink. Nonalcoholic drinks should be available. One out of three adults choose not to drink at all. Oc casional drinkers sometimes prefer by BUI Wcant not to. Offer a choice of drinks besides alcohol-fruit and vcgatablc juices, tea, coffee, and soft drinks. If it’s a dinner party, serve before it’s too late. A cocktail hour is supposed to enhance a fine dinner, not compete with it. After too many drinks, guests may not know what they ate or how it tasted. If a guest drinks too much, you can politely express your concern by offering a substitute drlnk- perhaps coffee. This is a gentle way of telling a guest he or she has reached the limits you have set for your home. Decide in advance when yoii want your party to end. Then give ap propriate cues that it's time to leave. A considerate way to close the drinking phase is to serve a substantial snack. This also provides some nondrinking time before your guests start to drive home. There are ways for a guest to meet the demands of social drinking while avoiding drunkenness: -Know your limit. -^Eat while you drink. -Don’t drink fast. Sip for en joyment: don’t gulp for effect. -Accept a drfiik only when you really want it.' -Cultivate taste. Choose quality rather than quantity. -Skip a drink now and then. -When dining out, if you must drive home, have your drinks with dinner, not afterward. -Beware of unfamiliar drinks. -Don’t drink to relax when what you really need is a change of pace ' or some sleep. -Remember that the p u ^ s e of a party is togethemeæ, not tipslness. -And above all, don't.drivé while drinking. Arrange 'for tran sportation by someone who' has riot b«en drinking, or use public tran sportation. By making responsible decisions DAVIE œ U lW ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984-13 Christmas Is One Of The Busiest Days Of The Year For Centel about the use of alcoholic beverages, any party occasion can be happy and rewarding. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Tips For Sticking Zippers Proper care of zippers will prevent hard-to-zip or sticking zippers. Always close zippers after a gar ment is worn, and make sure they are closed before washing, recom mend extension clothing specialists from NCSU. For balky zippers, try rubbing the teeth or coil w ith beeswax, candlewax or zipper lubricant. Repairing frayed tape and seam edges w ill keep loose threads from getting caught in the zipper. Christmas ranks as one of the busiest holidays of the year for the telephone company. On Christmas eve and Christmas cay. Central Telephone Company expects the usual volume of operator-assisted long distance calls throughout its North Carolina service areas. On these two days last year. Centers toll centers in Hickory, Asheboro and Elkin processed 48,563 operator-handled calls. In the Elkin center alone, over 18,100 calls were connected by operators, and the company anticipates another deluge this year as customers phone their friends and relatives with holdiay messages. Frankie Miller, Centel’s Elkin district manager, suggests that to save time and money, customers should dial long distance calls themselves, whenever possible, and .dialing at off-peak hours improves the chances for completing calls on the first try. Company officials urge customers to make their long distance calls early in the morning or early in the afternoon on Christmas day to take advantage of the less busy times. Generally, the chances of avoiding heavy long distance traffic are even better on Christmas eve. In the Elkin toll center in 1983, which serves this area, Centel’s operators were busiest on Christ mas eve 1-2 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. On Christmas day, the two busiest hours were 10-11 a.m. and 7-8 p.m. Customers can avoid the more costly person-to-person rates by {fanning calls in advance to be sure ‘o talk with wUl be available,” Miller advised. Place the call station-to-station by i f f ® . !■ P '=0* ‘fdifferent from your own, then the seven -di^U iu m b e^ A Christm as Prayer With all the happy, peacefulness of a child's prayer, we greet you during this holy season. If calls still must be placed by an operator, the process can be speeded up by giving the area code first, then the number. Special work schedules for operators and other Centel em ployees will insure that a sufficient work force is on duty to handle the heavy calling load during the holdlays. Miller said. Bonanza Mobile Home 700 Wilketboro Street Moekiville, NC Phone B34-S950 Willow Oak Shopping Center O N E G R O U P DEAD BOLT LOCKS B Y K W IK S E T O N E G R O U P ’ ElilTRir LOCKSETS B Y K W i k S E f l O * * e n t i r e s t o c k HUNTING CLOfflES 2 ^ % Ш E N T I R E S T O C K RADIOS 1 5 % O F F E L E C T RADIANT HEATER 2 1 ’ » M O D E L 3D 1t2S-0 1 O N E G R O U P CURTAIN RODS 2 0 % o f f 2 5 % O N E G R O U P M EN 'is & L A D IE S WATCHES iS%%FP wadniidiy, DMtmlwr xt .Opan «10 •Thura., Frt., «I Sat., IMe. 27-2* Optn • to t •undiy, DMtmMr «0 ODtn I to • Wt «rin Im (>p«n N*w Yun Day RUSTIC WARE T R A S H C A N S L A U N D R Y B A S K E T S r U T I L I T Y T U B S ■. I- . -ji _ 1 -I <«■ E N T I R E S T O C K GUNS 15%о o f f HEATER SUPPLIES 1 5 %• O F F O N E G R O U P POWER EQUIPMENT 25%O F F RUBBER KNEE BOOTS 1 2 “ E N T I R E S T O C K C y CHRISTMAS LIGHTS O F F O N E ; G R O U P TOOLS 25% TO 1 4 O F F E N T I R E S T O C K E C H O LEAF BLOWER 15%' • O F F CEILING FANS W/LIGHT 3 9 « 8 WINDOW INSUUTION KITS 3 0 % O F F S T O C K FISHINGGEAR % O F F E N T I R E S T O C K house M es 1 5 % ^ O F F E N T I R E S T O C K ' KID WAGONS R A D IO F L Y E R , 25%Ъ O F F HAND TOOLS 2 0 % O F F TOBOGGINS 8 8 « Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Road Highway 601 North MocksviUe, N.C. Mom Mv I» unMi to atoc* it■r. morn Amm otn to erri by »«r mo Oaëv и м prtO* i M w . W t H a r d w a r e S to re .ЦЦЦЦЦЦЦЦ .PI«)j)e..Ç34-3322 H e r e | ^ h e r ^ ^ e ^ R ^ A d v l c ^ l u 8 ^ r e a U | 0 0 d p ^ ^ 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Editor’s Note: The “ Davie Firefighter” article will become a monthly column sponsored by the Davie Firemen's Association and this newspaper. The column will Include the montly calendar as well as other informative articles such as tire prevdMon tips, Firemen's Association activités, legislative reports concerning the fire service, and other general topics. This month’s column is as follows; The following 1985 officers were clected at the Davie County Firemen’s Association meeting on December 10 at Shetfield-Calahan Fire Department. President-Charlie Ellis, Smith Grove Vice-president-Derek Harpe, Farmington ■ Secretary-Robert Tutterow, Center • T reasu rer-Joel H oneycutt, Jerusalem ' Advisor-Maric Williams, Center Th e Sta ff o fth e D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E - R E C O R D I®Christmases. Fro n t Tp fn iln so n , G o rd on T o m lin so n , Robin Fe rg u sso n , An g ie A lie n , Susan M e- C haplain-Lester D w iggins, Mocksville Finance committee chairman- Jim Carter, Mocksville Food com m ittee chairman- Suzanne Miller,. Center : Public relations officer-Michael Barney, Smith Grove The following Is the Davie County Firemen's Association schedule for Janurary: : Jan. 1: Advance, Annual Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Jan. 2; Farmington, M eeting, 7:00 p.m .; Jan. 3: Jerusalem, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; Cooleemee, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; .Wm.'R. Davie, Training Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Fork, Board of Directors, 7,:00 p.m. - Jan. 6: Smith Grove, Board of Directors, 2:00 p.m.; Jan. 7: Smith Grove, Ladies Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m.; Sheffield-Calahaln; Board of Directors, 7:30 p.m.; County Line, Regular Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Cooleemee, Board of Directors, 7:00 p.m .;, . Jerusalem , Business Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Countywide, Firefi^te^ I, 7:00 p.m.; Jan. 8: Cooleem ee, Board of Directors Blections, 7:00 p.m .; Advance, gain in g -Drill, . 7:00,-p.m.; Coun- nwlde, ;Fir«nahterlI, t7:00 plm;; p.tBX\ C o M m m i'T in School,- p .m .;....Center,. Training Meeting, 7:00 p;m .; ; Jan. 11: Jerusalem, Chicken & Oyster Stew, 8:00 p.m. . tSIan. 14: Sheffield-Calahan, Begular Meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Fork, Monthly M eeting, 7:00 p.m .; - Mocksville, Fire Training, 7:00 |i:m.; Countywide, Firem en’s Auociation, 7:30 p;m.; Jan. 15: Cooleemee, Work Detail, 7:00 p.m.; . Advance, Training Drill, 7:00 p.m.; Smith Grove, Regultur Meeting, 7:00 p'.m.; .Jan. 16: Farmington, Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Mocksville, O fficer's M eeting, 7:00 p.m. C o u n ty w id e (T e n t a t iv e ), . Hreflghter 1, 7:00 p.m.; Jan. 17: Jerusalem, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; Cooleemee, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; Wm. R. Davie, Board Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Center, Business Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Jan: 19: Comatzer-Dulin, Annual Meeting,, 7:30 p.m. %Jan. 2 1: Sheffield-Calahaln, Ladies Auxiliary Meeting, 7:30 p';m.; County Line, Regular Meeting, 7:00 p.m.; Wm. R. Davlei Regular Meeting, 7:00 p.m .; Cpuntyviride, Firefighta- I, 7:00 p ^ .; Jan. 22: Cooleemee, Work 'Detail, 7:00 p.m .; J a n .' 24: Cooleemee, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; - Jwusalem, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; W«n. R. Davie, Training Meeting, 7:00 p.m .; Center, Training Meeting, 7:00 p.m .; Jan. 25: Jerusalem, Fish Fry, 5:00 p.m.; Jan. 26: Area, Piedmont Fire Seminar, 8:00 a.m. i;Jan. 27: Area, Piedmont Fire, Seminar, 8:30 a.m .; Jan. 28: Sheffield-C alah aln , R egu lar Meeting, 7:30 p,m.; Mocksville, Fire Training, 7:00 p.m.; Jan. 31: Cooleemee, Fire School, 7:00 p.m.; Jerusalem, Fire School, 7:00 p.m. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: After reading the article con cerning rezoning the land . on Howardtown Rd. in the Salisbury Post, Tuesday, Dec. 18, we felt we should write this letter. Mr. Cletus Potts, owner of the land wants to build a 10 unit mobile home park on the land. Some of the homeowners in the area opposed. They felt that the park would hurt the vaule of their land. The article stated that at present time, there are junk cars and trash on the land. Mr. Potts will be upgrading the land just by cleaning it up to construct the park. A mobile home park does not have to look like a trash hole, full of “ lower class people.” We have to admit that some of the parks and mobile homes in Davie County do put a bad image on mobile homes. But on the other hand, some very decent middle class people live in mobile homes-, either in parks or on.. private lots. These people keep their homes clean,- their yanls' ticiVí >nd : in the aiticle, some' of the neighbors ' states that this would be some of the problems. Ihese ^ p l e also would r steal out of people's gardens as they were wild animals. One person was afraid that this might happen. ^ We aré in the process of biiilding a mobile home park iq Rowan County. We went outside of Davie County to avoid the problems that Mr. Potts is having. Some people in our county are uninformed as to what a well- planned, well-built, and well- managed park is. Our business takes us to mobile home parks all over N.C., S.C., and Tenn. We have seen very dumpy ones and we have also seen very attractive ones < with paved streets and fenced !n yards that could compare in neatness to any yard or housing development in our county. In larger towns, the qw ce rent is as high as $100 a month. This should show that these people are above the “ lower class.” They are forced to rent in parks because of strict county zoning rules like the ones in oUr county. Although county commissioner Bill Foster seemed to be In favor of the park, one statement he made was upsetting to us. He stated that there was a need for low income housing in Davie County. Mr. Foster t is apparently unaware that not everyone who lives in mobile homes are low income people. A large amount of people who live in mobile homes are classified by the government as middle class according to thelr-incomes. These people hold full-time jobs, pay their bills, and get no help whatsoever from the government. However, due < to the high cost of living and high interest rates, tjiese middle class people can’t afibrd to buy a bouse at Inseritesi With raosl sincere hopes that peace and happiness be with us all. Many lhanks. Ghristmas Taylor Printing Gift and Office Supplies n o w . Main Street Mocksville, N C Phone 634-2615 this time. Mobile homes today are built better than ever before. The mobile home we live in is built better than some new houses being built today. This is not meant to throw off on anyone, but we feel it is time everyone realized that you don’t have to look down on people who live in mobile homes. We are very proud of our home and we’re sure the inside is much nicer than a lot of houses in Davie County. The article did not clearly state if Mr. Potts was going to rent just the lots or if he plans to rent the mobile homes too. This really shouldn’t matter but most people think of renters as people who can’t buy a house because of bad credit or not working. This may be true for some but certainly not true for all. Some have jobs that could force them to move suddenly, some are single parents who just can’t afford to buy and others just may not want to buy right how. . Mr. Warren Day, speaker for the opposing‘residents,' stated that.- “ real'estate'people” : agreed that their property value would go down if the park was built. Everyone knows that “ real estate people” are not going to speak out in favor of mobile homes. Their business is selling houses and that’s what they’re interested in. Our mobile home is on a private tot on a street with five brick , houses. The neighbors didn’t have any objections to us putting our home there. As far as we know, the value of their property hasn't w en t' down. If it has, the coimty needs to reaK>raise their property so they can lower their county taxes. Mr. Day also' stated that the residents were afraid of á sewage problem. They apparently don't know much about constructing a new mobile home park. In Rowan County, and I’m sure in Davie County, the septic tanks and drain lines are carefully watched by the local health department. ’The state of N.C. has very strict rules and guidelines concerning water and sewer in parks. The parks in Davie County that are now having problems or have had problems in the past with septic tanks were built 10-15 years ago. At that time, you could put two mobile homes to one septic tank. The drain lines are also shorter than what is required today. We have to admit that some mobile homes in the county do look bad but take a good look at some of the houses in our county. Some houses in the county look worse than most mobile homes. If this park is built within the county and state guidelines and well-managed with shrict rules, there should be no problems. The only thing it could do is provide homes for 10 more families. 'We feel that as American citizens, if you work for a a piece of land, you should be able to da what you want on that land. Now you have the government telling you what to do. Mr. Larry McDaniel, a resident on Howardtown Road, opposed the park because it would ruin the “ country atmosphere” that’ they have found. Maybe Mr. Potts could keep the present zoning (R-A) and built a large hog farm on this land if his park isn't approved. This should give the people a "country at mosphere.” Tim and Tammy Williams Davie Mobile Home Repairs P.O. Box 852 MocksviUe, N.C. 27029 The largest European city—and the fourth largest in the world—is London, England. D a n ie l. B ack ro w : BecKy S n yd e r, B a rb ara And e rson, An n ette Salm ons, Donald Beecling, Sara C a m p b e ll, Ljesa B a li, iva W a licer, Jo h n V e rn e iso n , and Ja m e s B a rrin g e r. Adviince Student Named To Who's Who A student from Advance, Doris Ann Hepler, is among 10 Catawba College scholars included in the 1985 edition of WHO’S WHO Among Students In American Universities and Colleges, as national out standing leaders. Miss Hepler, a senior math and computer science major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Hepler of Route 1, Ad-: vance.She is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the com munity, leadership in ex-^ tracurricuiar activities and potential for continued success. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,500 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Resilient Flooring Resilient flooring' resists stains, but certain spills, such as shoe dyes, food dyes, crayons, finger paints and fruit-flavored sodas may leave a mark if not cleaned up properly. Ì Developmental Class Presents Annual Christmas Program The Developm ental class of Mocksville Middle School presented its second annual Christmas program, Tuesday, December 18, 1984, at 1 p.m. at the school. The play was entitled, “ The Littlest AngeT', and was directed by their teacher, Rosa Jones of Lexington, N.C. Assisting Ms. Jones was her staff, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal. Polly Seager, Kathy Streit, Carrie Williams and Sue Welch. The class is made up of multi handicapped individuals; and the following are listed with the parts they portrayed: ' Dale Long, Littlest Angel; Daniel Cope, gate keeper; Paula Connell, Understanding Angel; Jeff Reavis, Heavenly Messenger; and Heavenly Hosts were: Babe Ratledge, Scott Cohen, Lewis Freeman,, Felicia Carter, Kendra Lagle and Sara Ijames. YULETIDE GREETINGS W e y o u a M e r r y C h r is tm a s a n d a H a p p y a n d P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r t o o u r m a n y fr ie n d s a n d C o -w o r ik e r s . M a y w e r e m in d y o u t o k e e p C h r is t in C h r is tm a s . G e o r g e E . S m iO i, S h e r iff o f D a v ie C o u n t y , H is S t a ff a n d , S p e c ia l] -, ! I Je a n C a rte r trades in lier business iilte w ooi suit and tieeis eacii weeicend fo r a : w r t y ju m p su it, crash lieim et and a race aroun d tlie trad e in iier M ercedes-B enx Iw a d ste r. She doesn't race head to head against o ther c a rs , but does com pete F ro m School M a rm T o Mercedes Rtuiitr against o th er d rive rs an d a tim e ciocic fo r the fastest tim e . She w as recentiy nam ed national high point racing cham pion by the M e rce d es-B enz C lu b , of A m e ric a . (P h o to s b y Rob in Fergusson) T h e D o u b l e L i f e O f J e a n C a r t e r By Kathy Tomlinson Jean Carter, federal programs coordinator for the Davie County School system, leads a double life. Through the week, she proves herself daily as a sharp professional who secures and appropriates federal monies for the establish-' ment of special programs within the nine county schools. ' But come 5:00 p.m. Friday, Jean exchanges her business like navy wool suit and heels for a jump suit, crash helmet and a race around the track. She doesn't race head-to^hrad, but ’ ' 'stiedoes compete against a'tim e''' dock and other drivers for the best , fini^ing time and top skills in in tricate turns and ihaneMviers. ' ' • No, Jean does not spend every weekend racing her 1964 Mercedes- Benz 380 SL Roadster around some . perilous asphalt track. But she has raced enough this year to vrin the National Mercedes-Benz Club of Am erica's High Point Racing Award. She was named winner recently during the National Mercedes-Benz Club’s annual awards meeting in Phoenix, Arizone after scoring the highest number of points of any female participating in the 1984 national racing events.' “ I was absolutely stunned,” Mrs. Carter said, as she placed her hand dh her first place trophy bearing a " thre^pbint raid star, the M ercedes- Braftraaemark.' • ..v“ I am not an athletic person at all," she laughed. In fact; I have trouble.; watching two ends of a basketball court. I can’t imagine trying to play.” . ^ However, Mrs. Carter has found. that she can be a tough competitor when it comes to racing in Mer cedes-Benz sponsored events. She competed in her first nationally sponsored race last spring at the impressive Road Atlanta track,' one of America’s most challenging ovals. When the day was over, she walked away with three first place trophies and two second place wins for her performance in such events as time trials, gymkhana, and acceleration. Mrs. Carter said that she and her 'husbandj -Jim, have been avid i.Mercedés-Benz enthusiasts for. "several'years., “ We purchased our first'Mercedes because of thè carjs impressive safety features,” she said. However, after, driving the car, -the Carters found that the M ercedes offered m òre than comfort and safety. “ It handled like a dream,” she said. "W e really enjoyed the car.” The Carters, who live on Greenbrook Drive in Clemmons, joined the Tar Heel Chapter of the Mercedes-Benz Club in 1974, an affiliate of the National organization, They have had a Mercedes under the carport ever йпсе. In the beginning, the Carters used their membership strictly as a means of meeting other. Mercedes- Benz owners at club . sponsored outings .and8ocUil|.cngagementtt “ We attended numertiiB raci»;' but- never • 'reiiiry.'vconsideVe'd'' par-' ticipating lintil last year,” Mrs. Carter said. “ And, that was on; somewhat of a dare from a fellow member.” During her first time on the course, Mrs. Carter said she told her competitors not to expect her to get over 20 mph. “ I was very ner vous my first time out,” she laughed. “ But eadi lap became easier. After her tenth time around the track, Mrs. Carter said she was “ getting oh up there....” In other words, averaging a speed of close to (continued on page 4B) F e a tu re lB D*VK COUNTY Decem ber27,1984 "Crash Jwlmcts art standard attira on tha track. I haven't wrMktd vat white racing, and faal that tha avants ara raaliy quita safa bacausa of ttw intantiva training prior to each avant," sha said. - T h e ve ry petite and ve ry fem inine M rs , C a rte r has never view ed herself as an ath lete. H o w e ve r, she proves a tough com petitor w hile racing her ca r a t speeds to 100 m p h . The M ercedes-B enz is the "c re m e de la c re m e " o f the autom obile In d u stry. Jim and I first becam e interested in the ca r because of its im pressive safety fe a tu re s ," she said. " B u t a fte r d rivin g one, w e learned It had a lot m ore to o ffe r.It handles like a d re a m .' 2B-DAVIE C O U m r m TEliPRlSE RICOm TlIURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Davie Teams In Christmas Tournament The Davlc High girls will open play in the annual Catawba College Christmas Tournament being I played this week at the Goodman Gymnasium (December 26-29). Action begins on Wednesday, December 26, with Coach Bill Peeler’s girls meeting the league leading West Rowan team at 6 p.m. Last Wednesday night West Rowan defeated the Davie lasses 42-36. The ■ Davie girls are the defending champions in this tournament. The loser of the Davie-West Rowan game will play the loser of the North Rowan-Salisbury game at 4 p.m. Thursday. The winner will meet East Rowan at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Coach Paul Drechsler’s boys will play Thursday, December 27, at 7 p.m. facing East Rowan. The loser of this game will meet the West- Salisbury loser in a losers’ bracket boys game. The winner will face North Rowan in a 9 p.m. game Friday. A consolation game will be played at 4 p.m. Saturday, followed by a consolation boys contest at 5:30. The girls championship gam e is scheduled for 7 p.m. with the boys championship game following. South Rowan boys are top-seeded North Carolina Offers The Best Sliiing In The South All of North Carolina’s ski resorts are now open, and several have experienced record breaking early season attendance. “ Quite simply, we had the best opening week in our entire 18 years,” said Appalachian Ski Mountain manager, Grady Moretz. The record breaking attendance figures were the result of the unusually large numbers of slopes the ski resorts were able to open by Thanksgiving and by the expansion of snowmaking capabilities. Beech Mountain’s Paul Bousquet called the number of skiers there "amazing,” and attributes the early interest in skiing to the "matiu-ation of the southern ski market. More skiers are confident in our ability to make snow quickly when the weather cooperates. This • 'nianksgiving is an example. The ■ ski conditions were like mid-winter, slopes weren’t crowded, and skiers had a great time.” In the mountains of North Carolina, skiers were few and far between two decades ago, but today' • skiing is a major sports industry in the state with eleven ski resorts operating. ' The North Carolina slopes are for skiers of all ages and levels of / l ability. Its mountain ranges are the ' '“'oldest in the world and have the ■ / highest elevatioha on the Mst coast. : There is frequent siiow, temr peratures cold ^ enough for ; snowmaking and beautiful winter scenery. Arriving at the sM resorts . is easy on/'jwell maintained roads that take you. right to the slopes. , ¿ H ie -U d ;are M ha ve:lO O ;.p e rM t'' : throuf^ March. The resorts have 0 total of 65 slop^ for downhill skiing, : rental equipment and expert in- : struction; and even n i^ t skiing. Many people who ski in the state for the first time are pleasantly surprised to find so m any . challenging mountains' with s te ^ : and moguled trails. Each resort has ’ its own distinctive personality and cozy ambience that contribute to an ; enjoyable mountain exp^ence. H ie North Carolina siding ex- . perience is ideal for vacations of.a ; week or longer, but the resorts have developed trip packages aimed a t , ; mid-week, weekend and single day . ; skiers. Facilities have been upgraded, snowmaking capacity : increased and skiing hours ex- : tended to accommodate these new packages as well as continue the : resorts’ com m itm ent to skiing excellence. Appalachian Ski M ountain is : located in Blowing Rock' and is home to the Ski French-Swiss, the ; group specialist and largest ski - school in the southeast. Hiis'resort : has improved iu ability to take ; skiors to the top of their slopes with • the addition of the state's only four . ; person or quad diairUit. Cataloochee Ski Area, located a ' ; mile high in the Smoky Mountains : at M aggie V a lle y, was North : Carolina’s first ski area. It has a ' hew ski trail, rebuilt an existing one: and doubled its snow m aking. • capacity. Fa irfie ld Sapphire. Valley in ; Sapphire, located at the foothills of ; the Blue Ridge Mountains, has first- ; class downhill and cross country ; skiing. It is prom oting m ore ' weekend and group business this ; season. ■ n ie r ^ r iM e w ^ e tt^ ^ a c ^ ^ o ^ the family to learn to ski than at Hound Ears Lodge and Club near Blowing Rock. Its slopes ere perfect for the intermediate or beginning skier. Mill Ridge Ski Resort, located eight miles southwest of Boone, has added a new 3,000 foot slope for beginners and a snack bar to its lodge. Ski Beech in Banner Elk is the highest resort in eastern America with a 5,505 foot elevation. ! It is North Carolina’s largest ski resort and has doubled its snowmaking water supply, improved its chairlift facilities and been chosen to host the Marlboro Ski Challenge. Ski Hawksnest is located between Boone and Linville in the Alpine Village of Seven Devils. It has remodeled its lodge, increased its snowmaking capacity and extended its night skiing from four to seven mghts a week. Ski Scaly, near Highlands and only two and a half hours from Atlanta, is the southernmosl public ski area in the state and has four slopes for the beginning to advanced skier. Sugar M ountain Resort near Banner E lk offers ski lessons for all ability levels including a new ski school for children. Children from four to ten years old can enjoy a day of ski instruction while Mom and Dad ski. It has renovated its lodge which has a complete apres-ski atmosphere with top quality en tertainment. High Meadows, the northernmost sM .resort in North Carolina, is located in Rcuiring Gap, a few miles ~tiM>-^ta(iyg»^tior-Aii»glnning in* termediate skiers. Wolf Laurel Ski Rescrt in Mars , Hill is fam ily oriented with a new intermediate trail over a mile in length. Its advanced slopes have the steepest pitch in the south; ' North Clarolina also has several cross country skiing trails that depend entirely on natural snow. Some of thé best public trails are at Moses Cone Park on the Blue Ridge Parkw ay, Roan Mountain on the North CaroUna-Tennessee state line and Beech M ounUin. Sections of the Blue Ridge Parkway are ideal for cross country skiing when snow conditions are right. An eight mile stretdi south of Unville Falls near Little Switzerland is closed to traffic and used for wint«'sports like cross country skiing, s l e d ^ and now -; S u ^ e m skiing, says the United SUtes Ski Association, is a “ strong growth m arket” due to continued improvements at resorts, and increased awareness among skiers of slope conditions. The emergence of skiing in North Carolina has helped make the state a four season travel destination.' The condition of the slopes can be updated by phoning any of the ski resorts, but an increasing number of skiers are cfaecki^ ski conditions by calling the toll free ski report lines operated by High Country Host in Boone. In eastern United States call l-80O-(38-7S00, in North Carolina l-800-222-751S. For other information on skiing - resorts, w inter activities, at tractions, special evénts and ac commodations in North Carolina, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism , 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N .C 27611, or phone toll-free l-BOO-VISIT N C . M ay all the b ou n ty, blessings o f Christmas be yours. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. H W Y .15 8 M O C K S V iU E P H O N E 634-2859 • PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wt will be closed Dec. 24 thru 26. in the annual toiimBment. North Rowan boys are seeded second. Both of these teoms drew first round byes. South Rowan girls are seeded first and East Rowan second. These two teams also drew first round byes. Defending champions are the North Rowan boys and the Davie High girls. Davie Jayvees Lose to N. Rowan North Rowan’s junior varsity basketball teams came out winners against Davie County in Tuesday night's doubleheader at North. The North boys cruised to an 82-48 win, while the girls won by a 43-26 count. North's boys, 5-1, placed five playsrt in double figures. Tim Mitc hell led the Cavs with 18 and Steven Roof added 14. Edward Kesler followed with 13, while Bobby Honeycutt and Kevin Spears scored 11 points apiece. Diane Evans and Yvette Mitchell each scored 14 points to lead North's girls. It was the first win in six outings for the Cavalier jayvee girls. ________________ DAVIE (W - HlldebranTsroadwayJ, Younfl 5, Howell 3, Piay, Hamlet 6, Meltor. 4, P.otli i, Humphrey. NORTH ROWAN (49) - Evans 14, Adami 4, Kelter, Mitchell >4, Brittain 6, Huffman, Roueche i, Coleman, Klutti 3, - Beam, Andrewt, Stoddard. Oavie • I I 7 - W North Rowan I 10 11 14-43 Boyi DAVIB (41) - Ebert, Jarvit 13, Tatior 71, Arnold, Potts 2, McGuire 4, Stockton, McClannan 4, Brown, Dyer, Richardson 3.NORTH ROWAN ■(•» - Mitchell It, Kesler )3, Spears 11, Honeycutt 11, White 4, Roof 14, Miller, Benfleld 3, Foxx 4, Archie 4, Forbls. Davie 11 5 1« u - wNortti Rowan 17 25, M M - 12 - Davie Wrestlers Top yVest Iredell Davie High defeated West Iredell, 64-13, in a high school wrestling match Wednesday night. It was the first dual meet for the Wnr Eagles. ’•> 8 - double forefelt; 105 - Steve Buchin (D ) won by forfeit; 112 — Shawn Steele (D ) pinned Richie Houston, 1st; 119 — Darren Eaton (D ) pinned Leif Chase, .1st; 12« - Brent Snider (D ) pinned Todd Austin, 1st; 132 — Tony Foster (D ) pinned Wayne West, 1st; 13« - Mel Perei (D ) dec. Brian Leonard 7-«; 145 — Dale Barneycastle (D ) dec. Reggie Houston, I^S; 155 - Michael Driver (D ) and Jerry Cabell (W ) 7-7 draw; 167 - Chris Shrewsbury (D ) pinned Sidney Lackey, 1st; 1«5 - Mark Klmbel (W ) pinned Bruce Bullock, 1st; 195 — Steve Dunn (D ) won by forfeit; HW — Mike Cartner (D ) won by forfeit. PR ELIM INAR Y; 124 - Mike Laws (W ) dec. Tim m y Call, 15-«. fontralYMCA Offers Yoga Course The Central YMCA wiU offer courses in Hatha Yoga as part ot tlie winter program starting on Mon day, January 7. Evening classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and the morning program from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Both programs are scheduled for six- weeks. Instruction will include Yoga sitting postures, breathing exer cises, physical exercises and control of weight through Yoga. Yoga is designed to strengthen and tone muscles and to teach students the art of total relaxation. A special feature of this program will be the use of Yoga to relieve lower back problems. I T ra c y Fro s t o f th e W a r Ea g le s goes up and blocks th * shot Of a N o rth R o w a n p la ye r. Davie Jayvees Lose To West Rowan May the holidays start ytxi on the road to happiness and fiiendship...all year long! N o .l 14 S N . M ain S t. M ocktville, N .C . P h o m 634-5924 BogerTexaco I & II N o . 2 H w y . 6 0 1 South M ocksville, n ;c . Phona 634-2421 West Rowan’s junior varsity basketball teams downed Davie County in a double-header at Mocksville Tuesday. West's girls won the opener, 42-37, tlien the Falcons took the boys game, 58-49. Chris Sherrill racked up 26 points to lead West's boys to victory. Kevin Allison added 12 for the winners. James Stockton paced Davie with 19, while Austin McGuire scored 15. DAVIB COUNTY (4t> - Jarvis, Tabor 9, Arnold 2, Potts, McGuire 15, Stocktort 19, McClannon. West Rswan M 12 14 It - 5*Davit County t 1« 9 1« - 4» Imagine the joy the shepheids felt on hearing the glad tidingslWewish that joy fo you and yours Miller Sheet Metal, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksnlle, N.C. 27028 . M e r r y C h r is t m a s T o A l l O u r L o y a l P a t r o n s F r o m '€ 4 e ie , S d d ie ,jfa M e ^ , S im p , T o the happy tempo 'K of jingling w e sing out a cheery "M e rry /^ C h ris tm a s " to all. Best wishes for a season filled w ith good health and good fortune. W arm thanks fox'your loyalty. Mocksville Automotive Mocksville Kartjng 7 .5 7 South M ain M o c k s ville .N .C . PH ONE 634-2944 O U R M i M B E K S À N p P R I Ê N O S 're wlihlng you joy and hoppin«« during ^•ovliful tMion. May tht trua spirit of th* Yuletid* brmg V gi pvac* and contantmint, with Ihonkfulnats for our fnonyJ)le$sing», os we celebrate with family and friends. CRESCENT Crescent Electric Membership Corp. DAVIECOUNIY Emi-RI'RISE ItECORD. niURSDAY, DECUMBEU 2 7 ,1У84-ЗВ tony Tatum (N o . 2i) go« iip aiid takes ■ reboî^nd from tlie outstretched arms of severe! Nortti Rowan players. Rowan North protected the Mead by , iut- . scoring Davie, 12-10, in. the',last - period.. ' ■ / ■■ ■ Carolyn Chawlk paced North’s scoring with 14 points, while Audrey J HiU talUëd 11 and Cheri Evans "added.lO. Davie was led by Selena F ow là and Tammy Pulliam with 16 and 12, respectively. North Rowan’s Cavaliers, hitting only 29« percent of their field-goal ■; attempts, held off Davie County’s ;; boys, 59-52, in a North Piedmont : Conference ' basketball gam e Tuesday night. North’s girls topped wlnless i: Davie, 43-38, in the first game of the V dbuble-head№. • } [ Coach Bob Hundley’s Cavaliers ■> madeonly20of67field-goaltriesfor ;c their 29.9 percent mark. Davie shot ;; slightly better, canning 24 of 70 for. •34.3 percent. ; .However, the Cavaliers cashed in . > on . their free-throw attempts, 'I making 19 o f 28. Davie hit only four of 14 foul shots. “ In the first half, we weren’t re a l. aggressive. I thought we played I: considerably better in the second ;half. We. shot foul shdts /oon-' .: sidprably better. It’s good for us to ;i have ti^ t games. That’ll make us •: better,’’ said Hundley. The game featured three of the NPC’s tallest players-North’s 6-10 . : Balph Kitley iimd 6-S Jimmy Kesler and Davie’s 6-8 Doug Jacobs. All are juniors. Kitle^ led North's scoring :! with 15 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked six shots. Kesler had 14 points, 14 rebounds and three ; steals. Jacobs scored 10 points, got ; seven rebounds imd blocked several shots. His performance in defeat ; impressed Hundley. “ I was impressed with their big ■ man. He knows how to play that post : well. Paul (Drechsler) has Uught ;'him well," he said, referring to . D avie’s coach, a form er star •: pivbtman at West Rowan. “ Tliey > rebound well, especially on the ;..,offensive end," Hundley said of the ;':War Eagles. Tracy Frost, a 6-3 .• 'forward, led the Eagles on the boards with a game-high l6 rebounds and ' ivas also the contest's leading ; scorer with 17. North pulled away from a 47-47 tie ; early in the fourth quarter and took • a six-point lead, 53-47. Kesler's : jumper, two free throws by Antione : Sifford and rebound shot by Kitley ■ accounted for the pobits. : Baskets by guard Ronald Foster • and Frost pulled Davie back within ' three points twice in the next two : minutes. Sifford gave North a five- - pcintlead with just over 1:30 to play. ' Davie missed three shots on its next psssession and North kept the ball away from the Eagles until Kitley added two free throws late in the game. Davie had led by 15-12 after one ■ quarter behind Frost's seven points. Kitley had eight points in the first period for North. A pair of reserves led the way in tiie thbrd stanza. Eric Hill had'six points for North and Karl Naylor scored five, for the Eagles. Each .team scored 19 points during the quarter and North's lead was 4?^5 entering the last stanza. It was tired for the lOth and last time àt''V«henDàvie's Tony. Tatum scored with^:25 to play. . Then the Cavaliers W k the lead aiid protected it down the stretch. ' , North had a 4948 rebound edge, with Godfrey grabbing nine off the .boards to help Kitley, and• Keslo-. s Davie had 16 turnovér»; as, com- 'pared to 13 for NortBi?- 'V ' > > In the girls game^ Coach : Roy BeU's North cagers took a- IMO firsi-quarter lead, but Davie pulled out front by 17-16 at halftlme. North outscored the home team by 15-11 in the third q u a rt» for a 31-28 lead. ЖЖТН ROWAN (4*) - m 11. Cmw 10;OlbMn. Hovto (, ChnXk 14. . ■ .OAVII COUNTY (M) - йцМ 4. FoaHw It, ' ;римшл 12. PrMiMii г dmi 4. D n u t.M tm , Cl»m*nt, FrMhwtttr. •/-, --v Н т т п т я т ' ^.Vit : 4'-ii .it OmI* Сонму ' \1t; -У >11 ROWAN m ^ Ô orà A 14.' KM*y 16. eioMr 4. eMord 1t;.m •, «Mt.. ВАУШ COUNTY (П) - FreM 17, TMum •, 10, Folmv 4, Fotltr e. •отмО». NaytorT. NMfli ЙММП : . It II'It I t - « OMto емму , It 11 It r * It I " « " - Davie Boys Beat West Rowan I The Davie High boys held off a West Rowan fourth quarter rally Wednesday niglit for a 58- 55 victory over the Falcons. The win gave Coach Paul Drechsler's team a North Piedmont Conference record of 3-2 and an overall record of 5-3 at the end of pre-Christmas holiday play. The Davie High girls suffered their eighth strai^t defeat losing to West Rowan 32 to 46. The girls are now 0-4 in the conference and 0-8 overall. The victory by West Rowan enabled the girls to take over sole possession of first place in the NPC, with a-4-0 league record. It was the first time the West Rowan girls had defeated Davie in the past three years. In the boys game, Tony Tatum led the way for Coach Paul Drechsler’ War Eagles, who bounced back from a 59-S2 loss to North Rowan the previous night. The quick Tatum scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds. Tracy Frost contributed 14 points and nine rebounds, and 6-8 Doug Jacobs added 12 points and six rebounds. Guard Antonio Lowe led West's scoring with 19 points. Eugene Hogue scored 15 and Chris Luckey added 12. Luckey had a cold shooting night from outside, but the 6-4 senior kept the Falcons in the contest down the stretch with his rebounding. He led both teams with 14 rebounds. “ I felt like we did things that we needed to do to win. During Tuesday night's game against North Rowan we did a whole lot of things that we don't practice. I felt like we should have won that gam e," said Drechsler. Davie had seven fourth-quarter turnovers against the Falcons' pressure defense and that con cerned Drechsler. “ Our press break is going to need some work in order to beat them the next tim e," he pointed out.' "W e had real good defensive play out of (John) Folmar ahd (Ronald) Foster on Lowe," he said, referring . toWest'squickpointguard, a junior transfer from Florida. “ We slowed him (fown, but I don't think he can be stopped." Lowe hit his first five field-goal attempts in the opening quarter, but Davie held a 16-14 lead when the period ended, mainly because of Jacobs' three baskets, several rebounds and a blocked shot. The War Eagles broke a 24-24 tie fote in the first half on baskets by backup center James Gaddy and Fobnar, followed by two free throws by Jacobs. That made it 30-24 at .. balftime. Frost took over In the third quarter vwith. Ugbt .'points, five rebounds and a blocked shot. Davie led by 44-36 going into the last stanza. Davie held a 51-40 lead before - W est’s pressure defense began forcing Davie turnovers. William . Allison started , the rally with a couple of field goals, then Frost made Davie's only field goal over the next couple of minutes and the Falcons closed the gap to 56-53 on a basket by Allison, but West couldn't cash in on its opportunities in the final minute. Tatum 's basket pushed the lead back to five. West's last scoring chance came at the foul line with two seconds left, trailing by three. Luckey missed twice at the line, then Rodney Cuth- bertson rebounded and missed a field goal. Davie hit 26 of 50 field goals for 52 percent. Frost was seven for 10, . while Tatum hit on eight of 12 at tempts and Jacobs made five of eight. H ie Ea^es outrebounded West, 47-38, but bad 15 turnovers to ’Vest's seven: Davie gave, Luckey the outside diot all nlBtit and the usually sharps (hooting big'man couldn’t hit. He . was seven for 33. Lowe made seven of 13 for the Falcons. Hogue was six for 12. West made good on only 23 of ' 79 for 29.1 percent. At the foul line, the Falcons were nine for 13 as compared to Davie's six for 14. The girls had a close game until Michelle Reid and Teresa Knox took over for West late in the first half. Reid's free throw broke a 14-14 tie, then she intercepted a pass, setthig up a three-point (day by Knox. Davie's Sandy ' Stroüd hit from outside to cut the margin to 18-16, but a steal by Myers led to a layup by Knox. Then Knox hit two free throws. Holland's basket just before the buzzer made it 24-16 at halftime. The lead reached 18 a couple of times in the second half. Reid and Holland each scored six points in the third quarter as West outscored the visitors, 14-6. It was 38-22 entering the fourth quarter. Then it reached 40-22'and 42-24 in the last stanza. Holland finished with 14 points, while Reid scored 11. Myers scared dght, Knox got seven and Bogle fmished with six. Davie was led by the outside shooting of Stroud and Carla Presnell, who scored 12 apiece. aiftoOAVIE COUNTY (Ji) - Rayle *. Fowlor 2, Pulliam. Prunall 12, Stroud 12, Raavli, Vl/eit 2, Clamant. Daal. Fraahwatar.WEST ROWAN (M) — Holland 14, My«ra 8. Craaa. Reid 11, Knox 7. Bogle в, Lolllji, Steela, SINord. Wllaon. Davla County 10 « * 10 — 32 Weal Rowan I 16 14 (-41 ■oyaDAVIE COUNTY (6») — Ftoet 14. Tatum 18. Jacoba 12, Folmar 2. Foster 4, Qaddy 8.WEST ROWAN (55) - Hogue IS. Alllaon 7, Luckey 12, Lowe 19, Lytton, Williams 2. Cuthbertson. Oavle County 18 14 14 14 — 58 Weal Rowan 14 10 12 It - 5S ^ u g Jaco bs (N o . 25) an d Ja m e s G a d d y (N o . 20) com bine to defense a W est R o w an p la ye r in W ednesday niglit's g am e . ACC INSIDE STUFF D i c k D e V e n z i o Dan Meagher, Weteome to the USA Billy Pacicer, the Wake Forest graduate who is generaUy oooddarad .. compounding recruiting problems 1^ bnhging in fordgn piayet«..tbey. take away scbolanhlpB firom American Uds, and I think there are (recruitiiig) horror storie« still to come...this is our national cham pionship, not the international championship." ; My feelings on this are similar to those expressed by LSU Coach Dale B n ^ who said “ Billy, a good firiend of mine, is in the Stone Age. T a lk liketbat is ludicrous..." ; ' I bave a lot of respect for Billy Packér,biitl cannot at all understand ' hi* thbddng on this. Is this much différent from those who were saying-not that long ago-that Blacks shouklti’t be allowed to com -. • pete?'-' It is dai^crous when people start thinking about OUR this and OUR ' that, and:then go on to exclude, other« from.OUR things. Although Packer is known for lii$ careful, thoughtful commentary, I can’t , believe he was seeing the whde picture when he made these statements. Should Duke’s Dan Meagher be banned from playing: He's fran.i Canada. Is Canada dUfCrent? Or isn't Canada AS FOREIGN m Nigeria (where Houston’s OlaJuwcn came from) or West German ; (where Indiana’s Uwe Blab comes from )? ‘ I don’t thbik Billy Padcer stopped to Oiink that the NCAA cham- pionsbips are not OURS; they are UNIVERSITY championships. Our universities have always had foreign sbidents, foreign professors, and foi«ign lecturers and artists-in-reeidence. Most of our naajor universities have exchange programs with foreign universities. Hiousands of our students are enrolled in “ Junior Year Abroad'.’ - IMgram s. -Nearly any educator-if not common sense-will td l you that sbidents, universities and countries haw benefitted from the open dow M^cies whidi uniwrsities throughout the worid have main- tabied. And to try to interfere with this policy because of some concern that there may be a recnüting abuse somewhere is indeed what Coach Brown caUed it, “ ludicrous." Nevertheless, Billy clainu “ Everyone I talk to agrees with me on this, except about four coaches who are recruiting foreign players." Who has Billy been talking to? I have had personal experirâce bi helping bring two foreign players to this count^-Randy Wiel, who got a basketball scholarship to the University of North CaroUna in '76 (and graduated bi four years) and Tico Cooper, a 6’8 " talent who is presently in Junior College bi Pitt sburgh. It was wonderful to be bi a foreign land, to meet a couple of special and talented individuals like these, and to be able to offer them a diance they did not have-through basketball-to get an education - and to make the most of their athletic and huidan potential. Both of them have enriched my life and the lives of many other Americans by thdr comtaig here, by their ainreclation of our country, and by thdr example of hard work and diligence.' It is difficult for me to understand how someone usually as thoughtful and bitelligent as Billy Packer could have so narrow a view. But sbice be said everyone he has talked to agreed with hbn, Ifeel obliged to give another view. CoUege basketball is not OUR basketbaU, it is UNIVERSITY basketball. And our universities, thankfully, are not so narrow as to restrict who can attend or what extra-curricular activities they are free to participate in. I am especially looking forward to the great rematch (from the NCAA playoffs last year) of Washbigton and Duke on January 12. H ie fact that a Canadian and two West Germans (Detlef Schrempf and Christian Weip) will be bi the Une-ups won’t bother me at all. Will they brother you? F o s t e r - R a u e h D t ^ g C o m p a n y W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N C P H O N E : 6 3 4 -2 14 1 гf» 4B-D/4B-DAVIE COUNTY EN№ I«’WSE REÍ Ol’JJ, THURSDAY. (ЖСЩВЕН 27,1984 The Double Life Of Jean Carter (continued from page IB) 100 mph. Winning the national title en couraged her even more. “ I’m hoolted," she said. “ I never dreamed that racing could be so much fun, or that I would ever have the nerve to try it.” Mrs. Carter said the Mercedes- Benz Club of Am erica was established over-27 years ago and is composed of over 150,000 Mercedes- Benz enthusiasts. The national organization’s 75 local sections organize and run hundreds of events annually, ranging in scope to purely social gatherings to specialized V';; technical sessions. Г '' Members can compete in car ’ . shows, tours, time-speed-distance : rallies and a variety of driving ■- events. They also enjoy cultural and H ■ social acti^ties such as picnics, ^ theater parties and dinners. Club h*; meetings provide opportunities to • get to know and share experiences Г-': with other Mercedes-Benz drivers. and meeting programs include speakers, film s, new car in- troducliüns and other topics of in terest. Each year, four national events are held, each a gathering of members hosted by local sections in a particular part of the country. In the East there’s Tri-O-Rama. The Midwest has Gemütlichkeit; there's Western Caravan in California, and Southern Treffen is down South. In fact, Mrs. Carter's Club, the Tar Heel Section, will host the Southern Treffen in May al the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Mrs. Carter said that racing in such events have made her a better and more defensive driver. “ We have received some excellent in struction while training for various races,” she said, “ Some of which has helped me avoid accidents while traveling on the open highways.” Mrs. Carter said while enroute to her Clemmons' home from Ohio last June, she was able to apply some of her knowledge which helped avoid a serious accident. “ 1 was following a truck when without warning, part of its load fell in the road before me,” she said. "1 was able to maneuver around it safely, because I knew what to do.” Mrs. Carter quite frequently competes in gymkhana events which involves maneuvering her car in and around cone shaped pylon markings. “ The skills 1 have develxjped in this and other events have made me a more confident driver,” she said. I know what the car can do, and more importantly, I know what I can do.” The Carters recently sold their Mercedes Roadster, but replaced it with a 1985 model 190E. “ It handles beautifully,” she exclaimed, adding that she’s hoping to enter it in the 1985 events. “ Most people are unaware that 1 race,” Mrs. Carter laughed. “ It's like living a double life.,.a life that I adore.” Raleigh To Host Southern Farm Show A full schedule of educational programs, activities, and en- tertainment is planned for the 9th ' Annual Southern Farm Show, 1% '- coming Jan. 30-Feb. 1 at the N.C. ■ State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. -Over 50,000 farmers from the >': Carolinas, Virginia and seven other V ■ southeastern states are expected to .V.; attend the giant exposition, which “ ; also features exhibits by over 300 ” . • firms which provide equipment, U : materials, and services to farmers throughout the nation. " Both the exposition and the “ ■' educational programs are aimed at ' one specific theme; . Increase » : productivity (and profitability) for Ш southern farmers by making in- formation about the latest equip- Гг : ment and technology, and the most i’ ' up-to-date management systems, 1 available to them. i : : Agriculture is still the basis for ;; ■ our economies in the entire South,” pointed out James Graham, North К ; Carolina , Commissioner of ' Agriculture. “ The Southern Farm S ;Show has always been of tremen- S ■ dous benefit to farm ers and §;CKclamenls№ plant Challenger 'Cyclamen is one of the meet strik- g , ióg of all winter pot plants, but it ñ .;la also one of the most difficult to -тацу people have problems with ».qrclaoMn plants in the fiouse. The :^ant need* temperatures of around £ degrm at n^ht and around 65 Z -‘to 70 duHngthe day in ñill sunlight It‘ ideally.. ; Extension horticulturists at ;-;Nórth CaroUna ^ t e Univeñily ^-mggMt wateriiV the cyclamen just ^Caa aoon as the aoil is diy to the Ctouch. Avoid getting шу water in- Í to the crown of the plant, r.:- Although it is beat to discard li; >cyelamen after it completes flower- Í iing, the plant puU on a good show ¿¿until late winter, the NCSU i 'specialista point out. s agribusiness people, and I always encourage farmers to attend it.” Commissioner Graham will of ficially open tlie 1985 Southern Farm Show at ceremonies at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 30. The exposition opens at 9:00 a.m. every day, closing at 5:00 p.m. on Wed- n^day and Thursday and at 4:00 • p.m. on Friday. The three days of the Farm Show have been designated as “Agribusiness Day” , "FF A Day” , and “ Tobacco Day and Young Farmers Day” . One interesting highlight of the Farm Show's educational programs will be daily Computer Workshops, conducted by Bob Sowell of the N.C.. Agricultural Extension Service. Sowell will tell farmers how to select a computer and programs from among the many now being offered by farmers, and then how to use the system to operate their farm s m ore ef ficiently. "Managing a farm and doing it well require keeping up with and using a tremendous volume of in formation,” Sowell pointed out, “ It ' is easy today to let a computer do a lot of this work for you, and keep you from missing anything that is going to (xrove important in the future.” A summary of their educational programs: - “ Agricultural Con sultants; What They Can Do for’ You” will be presented at 2:00 p.m.. ,: Wednesday by Lafayette Thomp^ Ml), president o f,, 'American , -.w Afericidtiwal.B^bM iM NiCc'' Dr. Thompson wUl also p^icipate in the Tobacco .Day programs on .Friday. -.“ Irrigation and Water Rights- What are YoursI” and “ Controlled Drainage” , are a workshop con ducted by Dr. Ron Sneed, a N.C. Extension Service irrigation specialist. Farm ers, who need plenty of water at some st^ es and have to get rid of excessive water at' others,- are increasingly fincUng themselves subject to legal pitfalls. Ih e workshop will «p la in what they can do about it all. --“ Agricultural Options-Your New Marketing Tool” is the topic of a seminar Friday at2:30. It will be conducted by Dr. T.E. Nichols of the Extension Service, who is also the author of a pamphlet on the same subject. Futures contract options,' legalized in 1984 after being banned for 48 years, offer farmers who understand them a chance to ensure better selling prices for their crops. -O ther educational seminars include three “ Farm Credit Show” presentations daily, at 11:00 a.m. and again at 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. They will b e . conducted by represen tatives of the Farm Credit Banks of Columbia. Other activities at the 1985 Southern Farm Show include a FFA Tractor Driving Contest at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, and a barbecue luncheon for FFA members who attend the show. Tlie single evening event is pure entertainment: The 4th Annual Southern National Draft Horse Pull, to take place in the Fairgrounds' new horse complex. The program includes an hour of country music before competition begins at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 31. Admission to the Southern Farm Show, as well as the educational programs, is free. Tickets for the horse pull are $5 in advance and $6 at the door. Children under 10 (excluding groups) are free with parents. Advance tickets and ad ditional Southern Farm Show in formation can be obtained from; Southern Farm Show, Box 36859, Chiarlotte, N.C. 28236. ree ino F M c e fu l a s a c o u n t r y s id e y v r a p p e d in s n o w y w h ite , t h e q u ie t c o n t e n t m e n t o f C h r is t m a s s p r e a d s a c r o s s t h o la n d . W e g r e e t y o u w ith t h e w is h t h a t g r e a t jo y m a y b e y o u r s a t th is h a p p y , h o ly t im e . A n d w ith s in c e r e th a n k s , w e e x t e n d t o y o u o u r g r e a t a p p r e c ia tio n f o r y o u r f a v o r s a n d fr ie n d ly g o o d w ill. □Ingersòi 1-Rand SA N FO R D A VEN U E An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F I M rs . Carter, who rm id e s jn Clemmpnt with t e r hutbaml, Jim, works as federal programs coordinator with the Davie County School system. "Very few people I woTk with know that I race," she said. "It's like leading a double life." David And Diana Springer Are Delegates To National ^orthom Meeting The Point Farm,' David and Diana ‘ Springer, Mocksvllle, N.C., has’ been selected by fellow Shorthom Polled Shorthom breeders within ' the state to serve as a delegate, at the upcoming annual meeting of the American Shorthom Association. Producers from : twenty-six dlAricts within the United States, and Canada, will be attending these meetings. A major naticnial. event, the annual m eetings of the American Shorthom Association are held to review the breed's progress over the past year, tend to new and-or old business, and elect ' new board members to fulfill:ex pired term s of current board members. This year's, annual meetings, to be held on January 26, and national bull and female show, to be hdd on January 28, are being held In conjunction with the 1985 Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show, Fort Worth, Texas. D u k e P o w e r i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f o u r n e w t e l e c o m m u ' n i c a t i o n s d e v i c e s f o r t h e d e a f N o w p e o p l e w i t h s p e e c h a n d h e a r i n g p r o b l e m s w h o o w n o r h a v e a c c e s s t o T D D ’s w i l l b e a b l e t o c a l l i n p o w e r o u t a g e s , a s k b i l l i n g q u e s t i o n s , i n q u i r e a b o u t e n e r g y p r o g r a m s o r d i s c u s s a n y t h i n g t h e y ’d l i k e . A n d i t ’ s a l l t o l l f r e e . T h e t e l e p h o n e n u m b e r s s h o w n b e l o w a r e f o r T D D ’ s o n l y T h e r e i s n o v o i c e c o m m u n i c a t i o n o v e r t h e s e l i n e s . D u k e P o w e r ’ s T D D ’ s w i l l b e i n o p e r a t i o n ' W j L ^ ^ S i r « « sc, caii i-8oo4JS433a f r o m 8 a m t o 5 p m , M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y D U K E P O W E R DAVIE COIKTY b W .R l’RlSE Rl-COKD, niUl^DAY, DHCUMBER27, 1984-5B Gas Prices This Ciiristmas Are Lowest In Five Years Santa lins apparently struck a deal with Carolina service stations this Christmas. Motorists will be able to buy gasoline this year for less than what they have paid during any Christ mas period during the past five years, and tor nearly four cents a gallon less than last Christmas. The AAA-Carolina Motor Club 'also reported that at $1,191 per gallon In North Carolina and $1,207 in South Carolina, average prices here this. Christmas are less than the national average of $1,222 per gallon. The club cautioned motorists to fill their tanks during the early part of the weekend, however, if they planned trips during the holiday. Their pre-Christmas check of 148 Carolina service stations showed 64 percent plan to close Christmas Day. Survey results show that about 28 percent of the monitored stations in both states will be open 24 hours a day during the holiday period. During the four weeks since thanksgiving, gasoline prices in both Carolinas have declined an average of IVi cents per gallon. ' "P rices are dropping fairly steadily at this point, and we expect . them to continue falling,” said . Ralph Peters, president of the '264,000-member affiliate of the American Automobile Association. ; “ We think the decline will be most .noticeable in late winter or early • spring; as demand for heating oil .'. begins to slacken,” : : -The AAA survey showed an a'crpss-the-board drop in both states during the past four weeks for both : regular and unleaded grades of gas • at both full'and self-service pumps. In North) Carolina, self-service ' r^u lar grade gas dipped 2.2 cents ■ to average $1.033 per gallon, and self-service unleaded declined 2 ; .cents to average $1.116 per gallon. '.'South /'Carolina’s self-service : ' Tr^ijlar dropped 1 cent to average $1.051 per gallon,'and-self-service : < tinleaded fell 0.6 cents to average ■ ■ $1.138 per gallon. ; ;;; At North Carolina’s full-service ; >piunps,/both regular and unleaded'.' grades of gas declined 1.9 cents a gallon. Regular grade now averages . $1.279 per gallon, and: unleaded i ; $1.336 per gallon.' In South Carolina, ' full-service regular averages $1.294, a drop of 0.8 cents per gallon, and . unleaded averages $1.343, a'drop of ,"' -1.6 cents a gallon.. ' '' The difference in price between ' pumping gas y o u ^ f or having the ' ' station attendant pump it amounts .i' to an'average 23 cents per gallon, ^ 'the sinne as the record high set at Thanksgiving, and 2 cents more than last Christmas. Premium unleaded grade gas at self-service pumps averages $1,252 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1.255 in South Carolina,Full- service patrons pay an average of $1.413 a gallon in North Carolina and $1.417 in South Carolina. Diesel fuel prices increased fractionally in North Carolina to average $1.173 per gallon for self- service, and $1.299 per gallon for full-service. In South Carolina diesel prices were dov/n 1.4 cents a gallon to average $1.106 self- service, and $1.344 per gallon, full- service. AAA said that due to their relatively small share of market, neither premium unleaded grade of diesel prices are factored into the average prices reported for the two states. Also, that wherever credit and cash prices differ, the club uses the cash price in their averages. Peters said that 22 percent of the service stations monitored in the last survey are now charging an additional 5 cents per gallon for credit card purchases. Last month the average increase for credit card purchases amounted to 4 cents a gallon. Fayetteville with an average price per gallon ot $1.15, has the lowest prices in either ot the Carolinas. At an average ot $1.259 per gallon, Winston-Salem has the highest prices. The Christmas grinch is also threatening to steal Christmas from m otorists in Charleston, where prices average $1.257 per gallon, and where one service station is charging $1.559 per gallon tor standard unleaded. Throughout the country this Christmas, Washington state has the highest average gas prices at $1.308 per gallon, while New Jersey has the.lowest at $1.089 per gallon. Seasons G reetin gs from M I C A H C O U N S E L I N G C E N T E R The counseling ccnlcr will be open December 24 through January 1 for pre-arranged appointniente only. PO Box 944 101 N .M a In St. .Phone 634-5050 Mocksviile, NC Advance T h e Junior Methodist Youth held < ' their Christmas' Tree Lighting . program Sunday 'night at the ‘ cfaurdi. After a very Impressive' ^service the congregation was,in- . ; vited to thé commimity building for refreshments, j Mr: and Mrs. FUmore Robertson : attended the Tob Smith family j reunion Sunday held in the : Cooleemee Presbyterian I FeUowship HaU. ! Several from our community ; wenttffMcAddenvUle Monday night ' to see the OvistmaslighU.; Hie Mens Sunday Sdiool aass i had their annual Christmas party ' Tuesday night at the Western Slz- ‘ ding Steak House in Winston- Salem. The men entertained their wives Rnd famiUes. Taylor Howard f ,• istec'ii.w. ' ‘rIhe SaUie Sue Peebles Sunday ; School Qass held their Christmas: party Thursday nijAt' at Quincy's’ Steak House In Qemmons. The ladies husbands and fantUies ac-: ; companied them to the dinner. Stella Vogler Is thé tMcher; .llie Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean spent two days at their home In Granite Falla this week whei« théy enjoyed a reuttkw of Mrs. McLean’s . family. . ' ■. The Mothers Sunday School Class was entertained Friday night at the : home of Mrs. Sue Browder Folmar. ' A delicious dinner was served the ladies and their husbands, prepared ‘ < by Mrs. Folmar. After the.meal an . ; Interesting program : was given,; followed by a ¿ft exchange.Miss Rebeka Talbert is teacher. Mrs.;, Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nur- ' sii« Home in Mocksviile attended ; the party. The Senior Citizens of Advance : and Mocks enjoyed a luncheon at K ; 4 W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem ■ Wedhesday. College studenU arriving this week to spend the Christmas Holidays with their parentii are Tom m ie and Angie Browder, Mandy Foster, Ben and Diana Everhart, David Folmar, Julia Comatzer, Beth and Kim Ward. This reporter wishes each of you a Joyous and Blessed Christmas and a New Year filled with Happiness and Peacel President Lincoln's succes sor, Andrevtr Johnson, never »>ent to school. He had not learned to write and could barely read when his wife undertoolt teaching him these skills. ^ T h r i ñ i ^ a r t PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY DECEMBER 29.18B4.„QUANTrrY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... H o l i d a y s S P E C IA L H O L ID A Y H O U M t T U E S D A Y J A N . 1 CLO SE A T «IM P M USD A Choice S irlo in Steak USDA C h o le e T - B O N E S T E A K » 8 8 LB, Hog Jow ls W H O L E LB. Fresh Green C a b b i ^ e F R E S H G R E E N H E A D S USDA Choice Porterhouse 4 S t e a k • • • • • Lb. Smoked Sliced •H o g Jo w ls Loin EndP o rk Roast Lb.^ Loin End Pork CnOflSsLb.OrMore. Lb. Sunnyland Market Style iB a co n . V *« stown MIU or Hot I EC • 16ÖZ. Valleydale Hones Weene or f t « 0 9 B o o t F r a n k s 12 :es Fresh Groundlu c k • • • Lb.$ X » 9 LSfr^...Lb .49 ^ F re s h ,Ju ic y Lemons or Limes ' Lemons 200 Ct, size Limes 63 CL Size i^ lia r d C re e iis • • • 3 Lbs. 9 m F n iln ' ‘B la c k -E ycP c a s O z .P a c k a o e O O ■ R e d , R ipe ^Salad Tomatoes r 6B-DAVIEC0UIvm' liNTERl’RISE RTORD, TOURSDAY, ECCEMBER 27,1984 Tips For Safe Christmas The traditional holiday wreath on the front door is usually the first outward sign that the magical or naments of the season are liëginning to appear inside. .. This time of year is filled with ' twinltllng lights, pacl<ages under thé tree and candlelight dinners, all of which can provide fun for the family, but must be managed safely. Hospital emergency room per sonnel treat over 3,500 people a year ; for injuries associated with holiday decorations, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- iliission. !' Here are a few tips to make the ! holiday a safe one. I —If you buy a natural tree, be sure ; it’s fresh and keep it that way. A dry : tree will ignite quickly, especially if ; Ir ^ lights overheat. ;'- '.-Clit the end of the tree off I'diagonally one or two inches above ! the original cut and water it at least liince a day. (If there is a dog in the I'hoMse, check the water more ¡frequently.) -4-If you buy an artificial tree, be •¡siire it has the U.L. label. Un- ¡derwriters Laboratories approval ; means the tree won't melt or burn > when you put the electric lights on ¡it.. 1 -Never string electric lights on a 1 metal tree. You could receive a ¡seVere shock. Try colored ; floodlights for extra decoration. ;;v -Before you use the old lights you ;)i'aye put up year after year, check ;the bulbs for cracks,and inspect ;lhém for cracked insulation, worn r'wires and broken sockets. If you '.’fin'd any of these problems with iblübs you have just bought, take I them back to the store. I - I new lights have warning in- ; formation labels on them, be sure to ; leave them in place. If lights are not ¡stored in their original box from year to yèar, you may wish to clip any important safety imformation and tape it to the lights near the plug. -Don’t get too carried away with the number of lights you expect one electrical outlet to support. Before you string several together, check the box for instructions. rN o more than two sets of liglits should be connected to any. ex tension cord. Extension cords should not be placed under rugs: -B e sure you can unplug the lights quickly. If there is a fire, you should be able to reach the plug im mediately.’ -Fasten all lights securely to the tree. Ught btdbs should not come into contact with needles or bran- . ehes. -rResUt the temptation to leave the‘ligbta;an.lwhen 'you leave the -D o not use^Ughts ^designed for ; inside use outside the house. The same goes'for electrical extension cords. Be sure all lights used outside have th é'U X. label for weather- RW fing. • -Only non-combusti^e or flama- riésiitant trimmings should be used itt the tree or around the house. ^MiyyourChiiBt- ' ma> trM b« bright r wiUi cmunents.. and your haort be brigtit with love imd laughter! Electrical safety is a good habit to get into year-round, but the holiday season brings added risks along with the pleasure of holiday cheer. Paying attention to details will keep - the 1984 holiday season warm and bright. Certain Christmas Plants May Be Poisonous The holiday season is a time of joy and celebration that can quickly turn to tragedy if parents are careless with poisonous substances, warned state Health Director Dr. Ronald H. Levine. "Some of the holiday decorations we take for granted can be very dangerous, particularly for small children and pets,” Levine said. “ Mistletoe and holly berries are the most dangerous decorations, but can be used if precaustions are taken.” Levine said only the berries, not the leaves, are toxic and the plants can be used for sate and festive decorations if the berries are removed. Holly and mistletoe can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. "Other popular décorations, while not poisonous, can be a hazard to small children,” he said. “ Children have been known to choke on acorns, pine cone leaves, and other small plant parts such as berries . and twigs.” Levine pointed out that he is not suggesting that people forgo holiday decorations, simply that the be careful in that they use and where they place holiday arrangements, particularly in homes where small children live or are expected to visit. ' "One of-our biggest problems during the holiday season Is ac cidents involving children visiting in homes that are not child-proof,” Levine said. “ Many accidental poisonings occur during the holidays when children visit a home in which cleaning fluids, medicines, and other dangerous substances are kept in easy reach because the ' homeowner is not used to having children around.” He suggested that people who expect children to be visiting during the holidays store' household . chemicals and m edicin« in hard to reach places, safe from a ’ child’s grasp. “ Anything kept three feet or k)ww from the floor or in a cabinet is fair game for an. üiquisitive youngster,” Levine said. "And after a child ptcksit'^) and looks at it, the tiy, to ; l«vineiskid the best precaution • a person can take is to keep a wat chful eye on young visitors during, the holiday po-iod. Women In College Two-thirds of the students 35 or ;older in college now áre women. Dwigglns Métal Màsfér^ 315 Wllkmtboro St, Moektvlllm, NC Plion«634-2379 Guess who’s wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? May the festive spirit be yoiirs through- outthe holidays and after! Phone 634-2126 CfcMMl DMMntor 24 through OMMifaM-27 i . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . Mocktville, NC H e a r t y M e a l S o u p A d a p t e d F r o m A r r o z C o n P o l i o Everybody welcomes a big bow l o f soup when the weather turns chilly, especially if it’s a soup you can really get your teeth into. This hearty soup pot version of A rro z Con Polio has ail the Spanish flavor accents that make it a popular dish, plus enough substance to be a meal in itself. Big pieces of chicken, California ripe olives and rice give each chunky m outhful something to chew on. Stewed tomatoes, garlic, pim iento and seasonings bring out full-bodied flavor. Olive A noz Con Polio Soup 1 cup pitted California ripe olives 2-1/2 pounds frying chicken picces 1/3 3/4 cup chopped onion 2 3 large cloves garlic, minced 1 1-3/4 teaspoons salt 1/8 • 1 quart water 1 / 2 ( 8 ounce) can stewed tomatoes cup regular uncooked rice tablespoons pim iento pieces - teaspoon paprika teaspoon turmeric cup frozen peas Drain ripe olives; cut in wedges. Put chicken, onion, garlic, salt and water into a large D utch oven. Bring to &■ boil, turn heat low , cover and simmer 30 minutes. Set aside to cool slightly. Rem ove chicken from bones in large pieces. Skim fat from broth if necessary. Measure broth to make 5 cups, adding water if necessary. Return broth, chicken meat, olives and ail remain ing ingredients except peas to Dutch' oven. Bring to a boil, turn heat low, cover and simmer 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add peas and simmer 5 minutes longer. Makes about 2 quarts soup.___________________________________ 1985 Is Designated International Youth Year The United Natioas has designated 1985 as International Youth Year ( IY Y ). In North Carolina the year long observance is being coor dinated by the N.C. Youth Advisory Council in the N.C. Department of Administration. Shelby Siiore of Yadkinville is council chair. Plans are being made in North Carolina and around the world to celebrate the positive contributions that young people, ages 15 to 24, are making. lY Y themes arc par ticipation, development and pcacc. Four high school students from every county In North Carolina have been invited to participate in Governor James G. M artin’s Inaugural parade In the “ kick-off" event for North Carolina’s celebration of lY Y . North Carolina school superin tendents are coordinating the selection of the students who will take part in the parade Jan. 5. The students will carry banners iden tifying their county and stating a Vouth Year theme. Other North Caroling efforts during the year will include em ployment and recreation projects, promotion of lY Y Sabbaths and International themes for proms, and a time capsule. A youth reception for members of the N.C. General Assembly is planned for April. The U.S. lY Y Commission is organizing a major concer in each of the 50 states. Negotiations are presently taking place with major popular performers. North Carolina’s concert will be held sometime between June and Oc tober. Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte Is chair of the U.S. lY Y Com mission. WeU Fmm Hornos Country Kitchen One of America’s favorite liqueurs dates back to the 16th century when a medieval monk was searching for the "elixir of life.” There are some facts you may not know about Bene^ctine, a unique combi nation of healthful herbs. actual recipe for an elixir that, was a favorite of a Benedic tine monk named Dom Ber nardo Vincelll in 1510. • The recipe was rediscov ered by a French wine mer chant about 100.years ago and he began to experiment m m § t tiiiu lie ue({tin < ^itíjtíiMonrmla^ B p g e r R e a l Ë s t à t e Maxine & Gübert Lee Boa'er Phon« 99M334 To all our friends - both old and new - we say, "Thank you." And we would like to add, "Have , a happy holiday season." H a rd w a re Store J ra o w Ode Shopping Center Phoiie ¿ÍM-3322 ■ ^ MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY •'8:OO A.M.-6:OOPJ<. V 8:00 AJII.-5:00 H I. i9 r Wright Stuff: Aviation Had Its Start In December 1903 In North Carolina The year was 1903. The place: a desolate strip of beach near Kilty Hawk, N.C. A strong northerly wind had blown in overnight and by morning puddles of water were covered with thin sheets of ice. Around 10 a.m., two men from Dayton, Ohio, struggling against- 25 mph winds, lifted a large, odd-shaped con traption onto a Wooden rail. That day, Dec. 17,1903, Flyer No. 1 made four flights, the longest covering 859 feet in 59 seconds. And Wilbur and Orville Wright saw a dream of the ages fulfilled. According to the most popular accounts the Wright brothers were a couple of eccentric tinkerers, bicycle mechanics who, with a little bit of know-how, and a lot of luck, designed and flew the first airplane. Not so, says Tom D. Crouch, curator of aeronautics at the Smithsonian's National Air and Space Museum In Washington, D.C. “ These self-taught geniuses solved problems that had eluded the best-trained engineers of the cen tury,” says Crouch, whose book, "A Dream of Wings; Americans and the Airplane 1875-1905,” will be published early next year. “ But they did not work in a vacuum. The Wrights used the research and the aeronauatical experiments that had taken place before them.” ■ The last half of the 19th century was a time of great achievement in technology and science. The phonograph, the incandescent light bulb, the telephone and monumental engineering structures like the Brooklyn Bridge were among the era’s developments. A new breed of technical innovators developed as well. TTiey were people who felt that any problem could be wived as long as they dealt with it scientiflcally. The airplane was one of the most difficult challenges of all. , “Until the 19th century, no one really believed that man could fly,” Crouch says. “ In my view, one basic ingredient was missing- ^ I f ; confidence. But all of a sudden, engineers started to think: We have done so many miraculous things, why not build a machine that can fly?” ' It soon becam e ' apparent, however, that a successful solution would not rest with one individual. The problem of flight was too complex. Areas as diverse as air craft structures, aerodynamics, ' power plants and . propeller technology had to be reckoned with. ' The technical community came to -.the reKue in the mid-1800s with the Information ’ of aeronautiear ' societies. Through their professional journals, lectures and exhibitions, the societies-made up of leading engineers and scientists- clrew attention to the field. “ Before this point," Crouch says, "the mention of flight was good for a laugh. But when well-respected figures of the Say began to believe in flight, people started to listen.” When Orville and Wilbur entered the picture in 1899, they made use of this body of information in addition to planning their own experiments. Three contemporaries were par ticularly influential: Octave Chanute, Samuel P. Langley and Otto Lilienthal. The Wrights first contacted Oc tave Chanute in 1900. A close friendship quickly developed as Chanute took the Wrights under his wing, introducing them to prominent engineers, discussing their problems with them and en couraging them. Trained as a civil engineer, Chanute became interested in aeronautics in 1875. By the 1890s, he was recruiting American inventors to build full-scale gliders. Today, Chanute is considered the first great historian of aviation. ■ "Thought Chanute did not teach Wilbur and Orville much about the technology of flight,” Crouch ad mits, "he kept them going by the simple fact that he was always there. Even from their correspondence, it is obvious Chanute realized that the Wri^its were extraordinarily talented.” Samuel P. Langley, later to become the third Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, was at tracted to flight by Chanute's en thusiasm. A self-educated mathematician and astronomer, Langley was regarded as one of the chief scientists of his day. He began serious investigations into fli^ t in 1887. Like Chanute, he offered little technical assistance to the Wrights, but he was a source of inspiration. After Langley's death in 1906, Wilbur wrote to Chanute, "The fact that the great scientist, Professor Langley, believed in flying machines was one thing that en couraged us to begin studies.” Otto Liiienthal was a key figure in aviation during the 1890s. This German engineer began gliding in 1891 and, over the next five years, completed more than 2,500 glides-an unmatched record at the time. The Wrights read about Lilien- thal’s work and also tried gliding, improving on his concept. Whereas, .Liiienthal relied on body movement .' alone to control. his craft, the Wrights decided to develop a DAVIUCOUNIY ENTTUKPWSE UirOlU), 11U IÖCAV . Iil ti;.V13LU 27. IW -7 B mechanical system control system. This turned out to be critical; The mechanical system provided more control of the craft, allowing it to remain in the air longer. The result changed the world for all time. Tho 1903 Flyer now oc cupies a place of honor in the National Air and Space Museum. To this day, it remains a testament to the perseverance and ingenuity of Wilbifr and Orville Wright and all those who came before. Crime Control And Public Safety With more than 1,300 people already killed on North Carolina's highways this year,.the Stale High way Patrol Commander, Colonel David L. Matthews, asks all motorists to drive with extreme caution during the coming holidays "Traffic fatalities to date are running more than 150 ahead of last year’s fatalities at this time, and Christmas and New Year's are yet to come,” Matthews said. “ Safe driving practices by all motorists are absolutely essential for the holidays.” According to Matthews, citations issued for speeding are up over last year and troopers are apprehending more impaired drivers. “ These two violations continue to be reflected in a disproportionate number of ac cidents, especially during holidays,” he said. , Highway Patrol records indicate the two violations were involved in 12 of 13 fatal accidents which killed 14 people during the same holdiay perio(k last yeair. Nine died during the Christmas holdidays and five during New Year's. Matthews said that troopers will be ■ patrolling the highways, en forcing the traffic laws and assisting the traveling public during the holdiays, but he encouraged assistance and cooperation from all concerned citizens. “ Motorists should wear their seat belts, even on short trips; and those traveling great distances should take a rest stop every 100 miles,” he said. “ Persons hostUig parties also can contribute to safe holidays,” ' Matthews said. “ Limit the number of drinks containing alcohol and assure that a sober person ¿rives impaired guests home After all, responsible people don’t let their friends drive drunk,” he said. The Christmas holidays will start ate p.m., Friday, December.21, and end at m idnight, Tuesday, Decem ber 25. The\N ew ' Y e a r, holiday will consist of the same ' houra the following weekend: H o m e m a d e C h r i s t m a s C a n d i e s T h e F o o l p r o o f F o o d P r o c e s s o r W a y It is claimcd that fudge originated in the dormitories o f one o f the Seven Sisters Ivy League Women’s Colleges, but there is no doubt that homemade candy, and particularly fudge, are associated with the holidays. Unfortunately, preparing home made candy the old-fashioned way can be a tricky, time-consuming’ activity, and is often abandoned in the interest o f convenience. But with the help o f a food processor, home made candy may easily return to your lineup o f Yuletide goodies. The most critical step in making fudge is determining when to stop beating the heated mixture and pour it into the pan to set. The following New Fashioned Christmas Fudge recipe from the Home Economists at KitchenAid takes the guesswork out of the fudge making process. Once the sugar and milk mixture reaches the right temperature on the candy thermometer, simply pour it Into the food processor in a steady stream, process for about 30 seconds with the chocolate mixture, ' and you have a foolproof fudge sure to invoke visions o f sugar plums. For delectable, festive treats that look like they were created by a professional confectioner, try the recipe for Apricot Bon Bon Lolli pops. Only you need to know they were prepared In minutes in your food processor. Homemade confections have al ways made impressive and much appreciated gifts. And now thanks to your food processor, they're eader than ever to make. New Fashioned Christmas Fudge 1 cup walnuts 1 cup figs ■ 1 package (12 oz.) semisweet chocolate bits 1 Jar (7 oz. ) marshmallow creme 1/2 cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla 3. cups sugar 1 1/3 cups evaporated milk Position multi-purpose blade in work bowl. Add walnuts and pulse 3 to 4 times to coarsely chop. Re move from bowl and set aside. Add figs to bowl. Pulse 5 to 6 times to coarsely chop. Remove from bowl and set aside. Add ch ocolate, m arshm allow creme, butter, and vanilla to bowl. In a S-quart saucepan, combine sugar and evaporated milk. Cook mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a full rolling boil. Continue to cook, stirring, constantly, until mixture reaches the soft ball stage (236°F). With machine running, add milk mixture through feed tube in a steady stream, about 25 seconds. Continue processing until chocolate mixture has melted, an additional ■6 to 10 seconds. Add walnuts and figs. FuUe 5 to 6^ timet to combine. . . ’ Spread fudge into a 9 x 13-inch Treat your family and friends to homemade confections during the holidays. butterea oaxmg dish. Cool com pletely. Cut into squares. Wrap and store in a cool place. Yield: 3 pounds Apricot Bon Bon Lollipops 1/2 cup walnuts 1 package (6 oz.) dried apricot halves 1/2 cup powdered sugar 2 teaspooiis light corn syrup 1 package (6 oz.) semisweet chocolate bits 1/2 teaspoon shortening 1/4 cup chopped walnuts or toasted shredded coconut Position multi-purpose blade in work bowl. Add walnuts to bowl. Pulse 3 to 4 times to coarsely chop. Remove from bowl and set aside. Add apricots, powdered sugar, and corn syrup to bowl. Process until mixture forms a ball, atiout 25 seconds. Add walnuts and pulse 3 to 4 times to combine. Shape mixture into 12 balls and chill. Melt chocolate and.shortening in double boiler. Insert bamboo skewer into each chilled ball.:Rotate each in chocolate to coat. Dip'lightly into chopped nuts or toasted coco- .lut. Place on baking sheet lined with waxed paper. Chill to set chocolate. Yield; 12 lollipops T H E W f J H O W ! THEN; In tho past there was the standard furnace filter to remove dirty air par ticles that cause damage to walls, ceilings, drapes, furni- tiire—and your health. But most dirty oir porticles pas sed right through it. NOW: Today, a properly de signed and quality Media Air Filter, such as Honey well’s F66A, will rcrtove up to 35 percent of dirty air par-' tides. And the F50 Elec tronic Air CIeaner<acta like an electronic dust magnet, electrically charginK and. re moving up to 95 percent o f dirty air particles. ____ L I 4 ^ 1 id a y Tre a s u re s Close fru in d s , h a p p y fim U ks.^w arin fires, good health . w is h in g you, every h a p p in e ss this season! / Martin Equipment % Service BEST WISHES for a VEW. MEKKT CHRISTMAS From B i n g h a m A P a r k s ANDiM PLOYCES Rt. 4, Advance, NC Phone 998-8182 M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S There is no time quite like the holidays tor' remembering the friendships we cherish. J I M S H E E K A u c t i o n d R e a l t y C o . JIM SHCEK, NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 DA VIO SPfER, NCAL 2984 (919) 998-3350 Auctioneers • LIciniid & Bonded PO BOX 903 HIGHW AY I SB M OCKSVILLE, NC 27028 REAVIS FORD/MERCURY o<" A N D STAFF your past business was appreciated. . . your future business will be appreciated." e to serve . „II of the ..me’- Closed M onday, Dec. 24 and Tuesday, Dec. 25 ^ REAVIS FORD h ig h w a y 6 0 1 N o r t h M o c k s v ille , N .C Phone 634-2161 T O L L FREE W in s fo n - S o ie m L in e 7 2 2 - 2 3 8 6 8B-DAVIE COUNTY. HNTERPRISE Ш;0 i'i>, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 The members of Advance Fire ^ p t. and families held tlieir Annual Ciiristmas Banquet on Dec. 1st. Chief Ricky Hockaday welcomed each one and called on Rev. Tom McLean to lead in prayer. Following Rev. McLean’s prayer everyone enjoyed a delicious covered dish meal. Tables were covered in white trimmed with red Advance Fire Department Holds Annual Christmas Banquet\nn on/1 n»*AAna**ir Uncirlae n ____ . . ... . . _____i_____ i.i « .. . ■ I Volleyball was invented In a Holyoke, Mass., Y M C A in i 895 by W illiam George .Morgan. ribbon ana greenery. Besides a beautifully decorated tree the station was given a Christmas at mosphere with many lovely hand made items. A fter the meal Mrs. Ruth Hockaday introduced special guests., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore. Mr. Shore is with the Davie Chamber of Commerce. He ex plained the work ot the Chamber and its benefit to Davie County; and the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. The Rev. McLean is Pastor of the Advance-Mdcks United Methodist Churches. He brought a wonderful me3sage on the Gift of Christmas, Jesus Christ, God’s Gift to man. Following Rev. McLean, Mrs. Hockaday recognized Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely. Mr. Blakely is a captain with the Winston-Salem Fire Dept, and served as training instructor for over 10 years. He spoke on the importance of home smoke detectors. Mrs. Lib Carter, Department Historian, was then asked to give a report. She retraced progress of the Dept, over the past year. The Banquet is also a time for special recognition and awards. The Department is fortunate to have a strong and active Ladies Auxiliary. Without their help with fundraising activities, the Department wouldn’t be where it is today. Also when a lire occurrs on an icey cold night or a blazing hot day they are there with refreshments. Mrs. Hockaday made special recognition to the oldest member of the ladies auxiliary, Mrs. Alpha Vogler. Accpeting the award on her behalf was her son Gene Vogler, who serves on the Department Board of Directors and as Depart ment Treasurer. Officers of the Let the glory of this day lead you to renewed faith in His love. Carl & Shirley Wicker at the Mocksville Western Auto Store wish for you and yours a most joyous HoUday Season. We wish to thank you for your patronage & friendship in the past year. .W ESIER N A U TO . wiikesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-2371 M s w e c e l e h m t e w i t h f r i e n d s h i p s a n d c h e e ir , m a y ’ g o o d w i l l t o a l l s t a y w i t h u s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o m i n g y e a r . Davie Tractor & Implement 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-S969 Auxiliary for 1985 were also recognized. Chief Hockaday did the presen tation of the Fireman of the Year Award. This award is voted on by the Firefighters of the Department recognizing the man who in their opinion has shown extra effort. This year's award went to Ronnie ’Tilley. Ronnie has been associated with the Department for 8 years. Beginning with the Junior Fireman Program and when he was old enough Joined the membership. Ronnie has at tended many hours of fire school. In addition to his fire training he also iias studied First Aid and become a Ljrtified EMT. It’s not uncommon to go by the station house and find Ronnie along with his wife Barabra there doing whatever needs to be done. At this Yuletide seaion, we extend to you and yours, our thanks for your patronage. We will be closed December 24 & 25 and will reopen Wednesday. December 26. 1111 Yidklnvlll* Rd. JULFImmt Financenter Willow OilM Shopping. Ctntre ■ ' MocksvllU, N.C.Phon«: 634-3596 B s s s m m ' . 4I5SEMBLY OP GOD jMB.VV tETHEt AMCMILY OF OOD•09 N. Ma)n StrMi Mocksvlll». N.O.Rtv. Д^1ке BrakeSunday School 10;QOa.m. MomlngWonhip U:00a.m.■v«r<ng Worship Л 7:00 p.R t BAPTIST * ■ .ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HIghweylOl Wnlay Cook, Pattor Sunday Strvlcw:«-45 a.m. 1 ‘ U :00 a.m. ■VoutttM^ngf 4:30 p.m..Wadtmday Servlcat: Itart «:Э0 p.m•EAII CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Baar craak Church Rd.BLAiSB BAPTIST CHURCH' Highway «01 North at i-40 .R«v. David Hyda, Pastor ; SundaySchool ' 9:4Sa.m.Wonhlp 1l:00a.tn; .EvtnlrHl • 7:00p.m..SwadnMday ' 7:30рл).CALAHALH PRIRNDSHIP BAPTIST €M\»RCH cataMnrRoad ..•Rev. oraham ¥#eeNn,,Pattbr HmdaySdiaol I0:00».m.Werthtp n:00a.ip.Smday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. BlblaStudyli Prav r 7:00в.ЯУCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH------.Highway «01 South '■'Roulaj» Box 92«^MoeKsvnia. N.C.'' Jtm Orydtr, Pastor •Sunday School 10:00 a.m..WorslHp • U:Oe*.m. •Kvtning 7:00p.m.Wadnaiday 7:00p.m.Phona: 4S4-57f7 _.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST .Xadar Craak Church Road CHWeUAUM «НОУ! lAPTIiiV COMMUNITY MPTIIT CHURCH OMtlont Rd. i^yScfiool 10:00 (.in.iv.on.m. CORNtTllR •APTIIT CHKltH MvMCt, NX. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ‘‘There is a tjjme for everything....." - EccHtUitei зи, m t uving aibii r 129 North Main StrMb Moc»iivl№ , CLOSED $Újt4pAY' OúVVmptoyiÍM'iira'wH^^ timlllM on thl( SpNltl Dty... . PlnjM~(3Ulll J.P. GREEN MIUING ca, INa MtkRTSot DAISY FLOUR Wr Cuitoffl «tan'd Dopot'Stratt MockivillR.Nf. 27028 >bofl« 634-2121 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, .N.C. ■SundaySchool' 10:00a.m.Worship lliOpamEvtning • " , 7:W*Wi W««kiesday 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST . CHURCH Highway 001 Off «4 BATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 Wtst coolatmta. N.C. - PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH liscmlneton Road ^Swg^ School,. * Youih Trainm* union • ' 7:« p’.m? MRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3»0 N. m n stratt Mocksvflla, N.C.’SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m;Worship IV.OOa.m.Evanlni} «:30p.m.>0cf. thru May FIRST BAPTiST CHURCH 4^inal Stratt Coolawmt. N.C.R#v. Larry O. Allan SundaySchool worship Evanlng W j^^ayPOik BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Milts East on Hwy. M SundaySchool worship Evanlng•OSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. t, AAoeksvllla, N.C.Suniay School Worship Evtnlne W«dnttdayORACB MISSIONARY CHURCH .Rainbow Road. Mocksvllla N.C.Rtv. Harold TuttlaSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ll:00a.mi •Evtning 7:00 p.miWtd. Praytr Matting 7:00 p.m^ OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ' Grttn HUl Raid Rtv. Sttvt Htdgtcock. Pastor SundaySchool ' 9:30a.m. Worship 10:45a.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.rrv'•BEEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway MI Farmlngton Rtv. David E. Robtrts SundaySchool lOrfOa.m^ Worship 11:00a.m! Cv«rUno 7-.30p.nvWtdntsday 7:30 p.nCHOPS BAPTIST TABERNACLE Hiphway l$t East NornMn S. Fryt, pastor SundaySchool • 9:45a.m.'Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangtllstic 7:30p.m.Wtdntsday • 7:00 p.m.’ IJAMES. CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKannttn Hydt. pMtor SundaySchool ihip BAILEY'S CHAPEL* UM.TEDMETHODISTBatlay’s ChaptI Rd.BETHEL UNITED METHODIST . BtiMi Church Rd. I . BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . 1Rtdland Rd. off 151 East >. CHESTNtlT OROVE MtTHODlST ' Jamts Chip wabb, Pastor2nd 4 4th Sui^ySunliy School io;M«.m. 1V.X ».m.. CHURCH ' MRTHOojltT HUHwty M wn« .'Rtv. Claudli o. H I, rnmmtr' DON'TBLAM ECOD Go ahead. . . blame God for the hungry and tha poor. Go ahead. . . blame God for war and vlolanca. - Yet we have had this thing about doing it ourselves. We have faith that man will some day pry loose all of the uglles inside us and we'll be happy. Y e t. . . God says there's a choice. Man and hit way, or an inner peace and purpose that comes when you ask Jesus into your life. Go ahead and blame God. But the only thing IHe Is guilty of Is lové. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Ч- + + ОС..ПЫч Oavie County Miniiterial Asaodation PIAL-A-PRAYER 634-33Ü Daily Devotion« - 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' ÜIOCMIVILLR CHURCH OF ООО CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 12Sa Bingham StrMt Mocluvlll«, NX. 27026 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Htghwiy SOI C o o lM i^ N f . . “ . -TfioO i. M e ^ 8 4 4 2 5 4 НотёШ^2782 9:45 a.m., 11:00a.m.| «:00 p.m. 7:» p.m.'WtdntsdayJERUULBM BAPTIST^Highway «01 South SundaySchool Worship Evtning Wadntsday NO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo Cratk Rd. off «4SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway \S% East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Routt 4, MOCksvlllt« N.C.Gtnt Blackburn, f'Mtor SundaySchool Worship Evtning WadntsdayTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7. Mocksvlllt Rtv; Judgt Johnson Sunday School Worship EvtningWad. PraytrMeetlng YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road VICTORY lARfrtT CHURtH Coolatmtt Shopping Ctnttr SundaySchool Worship Strvlct Evtning Strvlct Wtdntsday praytr Strvlct 10:00 a.m. 1 1:00a jn. 7:00^m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.7;00p.m. CATHOLIC FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH HMway «01 North. I0:00ajn. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Coolttmtt« Н.Сч-.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF OOD Highway M Wtst I.W. liamts« Pastor SundaySchool lD:00a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evtning OtOOp.m. •Wtdntsday 1:00p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Mlnlsttr: Chtrllt Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF . CHRISTRobert Oarneli. Mlnliter SundaySchool 10:00a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. Hwy. «4 E. ft Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthlp n:00a.m.Evtning 7:00 p.m. 'EFISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHBFHERD «tv. Wlllls M. Rosenthal, Priaat Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:S0 «.m FORK'fPISCOPAk CHURCi OF THE ASCENSION Rtv. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship &Sermon lUOOa.m. Thurviey Praytr Mtg. 7:*0p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCK^WlLLE IN- TEROZNOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor.Rev. Undsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Momlngworship 11:00a.m.Radio Progrtm(WOSL) V.00p.m. Youth Servlet «:»p.m.Mid Week Blbly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00fi.cn.*LUTHERAN ' ^HOLY CROIS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gllraath, Pastor Hwy. «01 S.Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship il:ooa.m. ard A 4th Sunday .worship Strvlct Church School MSvnday Church School ^CORO UNITID MITHODIIT Owrry Hill Rd. church“ " *«aTHODi>T 5 *. Alton FItigorM, Patlor tHURc” * " MlTHOOltT Oornanir Rd. i bUUN MRTHOOItT CHURCH•ftntnim irx.■LMVILLl UNITRD MRTHODIfT «MURCHH«y. Mf Atfvanct, N.C. MRMlNfeTON MITHODItT CHURCHjhiMvSctioal (III Sunday) 11:00a.^. (M,]rd,4lhSun.) 10:00 a.m.tMotilpdUiun.l , IO:aOa.m.,(Ml«n.) . li;oeyp. VIRiT UNITRD MITHODliT CHURCH <North Main |I.Moclu«lllt,N.C. ijtv. Don Dovls, l>Mlor I luMiy School I0:00'a.ni.*or«Je IliOOe.m.rULTOM UNITRD MITHODItT ' ,Hwy. aoi at Fork . HARDIiON UNITRD MRTHOOitf Mrlcho Church Rd. MUNTiVILLR MRTHOOlif Vto^lpllndiun.) N:oea.m.,(Mi.iun.) 1l:S0a.ni. LIRRRTV UNITRD MRTMtOIOItT CHURCH Gladilona Rd. MOCKf! UNITRD MafNODlIT CHURClt N.C. liis ::;Sunday school <4th Sun.) ll:ooa.m (lst,M,Srd,Sun.) .. j£:ooa.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rtv. Ktrmit Shoaf, Past«*SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.OAK OROVE VNITED METNODIIT Highway m East SALEM UNITED JMTNODIST •Divit Acadtmy Rtf'. SMITH OROVE UNIt«D METHODilT ;Mvy. m Eaat-Moctoviiit Rtv. J.C. Unt, PMtorworship (istftM) I0:00p.m.‘(M.4lh,li5tilun.) 11:00a.fn.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:0la.fn. (Snd,4lh&Slh) W M bZ .biUt&ludvWtd. UNIONCHAP<LHyLfH«lrrkr^ |! Jamtt Chip Wabb, Paafor C1st. 3rd. ft 5th il •SundaySchool 10:Mp.m.,worship 1l:«oa.m. WESLEY CHAPEL «fiitHOOIST | * • METHODISTAMM. XION METHODIST CHURCHADVANCE UNITED METHOD)ST. Advance, N.C. [ION CHAPeI UNITED METHODII» KarmlUho*»» P««or f- *MOHAVIAN MACROOÑIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rw. E. Hampton Morgtn, Jr., F.Mor, Hwy. HI t Farmington 10-ooa.m.: . 1lJ#a.fn.?v9nl"g: • 7i30p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERrr WESLEYAN CHURCH .' J«tf Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN tHURCH Hospital Stratt MKksvlllt. H.C.Rtv. Doug Smith « SundaySchool ^:45a.m.Suftday Evtnl^ WtfKhIp 4:00 p.m. Wadntsday 7:00 p.m.MOCkSVILLE PENTECOSTAL* HOLINESSMilling Road ; *Rtv. Curtis wood . .SundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Worthlp I1:00a.ffl.Sunday night Strvlces «:00p.m.Evangtllstic T:«0p4n. Wadntsday 7:J0p.m. [Y e'OLAND PENTE COSTAL HOLINESS Don Sfgmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 Warship 11:00«^.EvanBtllsHc . «:30 p.m. “ • ^ « W l f i Í A N.BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH iR.'.Shant Owtns, PattprSundaySchool 9:«5a.m.1i:.B0a.rh.r.OOp.m.•:«D.m.' woahipWednesdayXhoIr Bible Study i>eNTEeosTAL NdcmfnCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rtv. Albtrt Otntlt ‘ SundaySchool 10:00«.m.worship t ' ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE CoolRMfiN, N£. 27014 PhonR 284-2721 or 2844232 ExptrtiïpRlrt and n«w Initallitlon FREE astlnMitR* 10:00 a Jn. I1:00a.fn. 11:00 ал1, 10'.Wa.m. Advanct, N.C.. Worship(IstSun.)<3rdSun.)SunddySchooinrdSun.} t3nd,3rd,<thSgn.) SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST {Milling Road j iSid Mills, Pastor {Sabbath school 9:30a.m.worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE TRACTOR &JMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales and Service Naw Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocktville, N jC.270Z8 Phone 634-5969' SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE LANIERRIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling r<.C.LIe.»064 N.C. Lie. 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wiikesboro Street Mocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY FuU Covvfèo« On htwt Anti Aitverliting P . O . B ox 525 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . 27028, JEFFCO CO., INC. In tht Hlllidali Community Route I Advanca, N £ . 27006 Phone 998-8192 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CD: Routt'e.BoK 159 Mockivllla, NX. 27028 Phone 492-55^5 CA. SEAFORD L U M B E R c a Jorlcho Road I Mockty|ll«,N£. 27028 и; Ph0M634-S148 ; MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE? FMdi, Dry Qoodi, OrocariM tnd Foftlllxor M ockfv^* NrT27028 Phone634'2Í2< EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Straat Mocktvillt, NJC. 27028 Phone 634-2148 r District Court Tlie following cases were disposed of during the December 18 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Jeff Payton Harrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Franklin Baldwin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. •!Q. D. Fortune, safe movement violation, costs. ■ Paul Shepherd Ewing, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;■ Larry Michael Beal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Julie Gaddy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Betty Jane Lamb, failure to Report an accident, aid and abet hit and run, voluntarily dismissed. : Betty Jane Lamb, permit motor yehicle owned by her to be driven by unlicensed driver, voluntarily dismissed. Corey Bryant Marion, failure to reduce speed, voluntarily dismissed. ' Victoria Yost Webb, failure to. give signal, voluntarily dismissed. ■ Eddie Watson Britt, exceeding safe speed, costs. ‘ Thomas Edward Pons, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while operator’s license revoked, sen tenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs. ; Geneva Burke Miller, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. , Charles Eubie Evans, Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, voluntarily dismissed. ;; Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, ; failure to have headlights on, 'Voluntarily dismissed. : ' Johnny R. Dewitt, driving 70 mph 10 ^^5 mph zone, $10 and costs. 1 Wayne Manual Waller, Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. •; Kris Devin Mumbower, driving 70 №phin a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;i Jòhn . Howard Stafford, safe movement violation, costs. ) Craig Howard Smith, driving 70 tnpK in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. \ W illiam Edward Anderson, .driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and'costs. 5 James Harvey Peoples, driving 50 )nph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, i Rónald Lee Brown, driving 50 inph In a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, i Mark Allen DatUlo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Larry William Gordon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. V Sonny Ray Miller, exceeding safe ppeed, costs. ^Russell Earnest Fleming, driving ^ mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and ¡posts. V U a Powell Whitcomb, exceeding ^ : RtiljpnlDrdoyle/drii^g 69 mph in a 55'mph zone, $10 and costs'. { E d ^ T. Baker, driving /0 mph in '« 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, t CM rlM Oceola WiUiams, Sr., ^ W n g W mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ¡Md costB^ c Edith Stamper Sequoyah, ex- peeding safe-speed, costs. I Allen Nelson Parson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Gtetchen Emma Kuhlman, ex- jseeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone. d(hm dfmi! hiif of all medical, drug and hcspltal bills not covered by in- sirance, remit costs. Terry White, assault, dismissed. Donald Miller, damage to per- smal property, dismissed. Debbie Jacobs Wall (Barnes), uiauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. ifames Daniel Potts, aban- d(hment and nonsupport, issed. mest Bradley Williams, driving le license revoked, sentenced to months, suspended for 3 years, _ |y a fine of $500 and costs, serve 15 diys active. Stephen Jay Gugenheim, too fast fff conditions, 90-day failure. James W esley Potts, driving w ile license revoked, obstructing al officer, sentenced to not less than li months and not more than 24 mmths. ■Johnnie Lee Cass, driving while li:ense revoked, sentenced to 12 nonths, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs. Howard Earl Wishon, DWI, sntenced to 24 months to run oncurrent with sentence now srving, receive alcohol counseling (hring confinement period. Herbs In Religions N.C. Botanical Garden As Christmas approaches, it is i teresting to note that herbs and ants are very much a part of its te and traditions. IThere will be singing of "The oily and the Ivy” no doubt, and ;rhaps a kiss or two under the nistletoe. There also are many, liblical references to herbs like ankincense and myrrh (Song of ngs), to use of plants in healing as len Isaiah treated boils with a fig lultice (2 Kings) and numerous ther m edicinal examples, ially in the Old Testament, if members with the N.C. kitanical Garden at the University Í North Carolina at Chapel Hill say lat most major religions in fact hare this belief in the usefulness of erbs. The Rig Veda, the oldest ecorded Hindu scriptural ocument, lists many herbs of value i physical and spiritual health, ommenting that “ ... health-giving nedicinal herbs, used properly, rengthen the body and soul.” In the 7th century B.C., when ioraster began to teach a new eligion, his sacred writings, Zend Ivasta, pwilaim ed Ahura Mzada )s the true god and creator of nedicinal herbs. "... and I, Ahura Mazda, brought down the healing plants,” it was written,‘,“ by mjwiy. lundreds, by many thousands and Ijy many myriads.” Buddhism, founded around the 4th far Ionit Ik h Leon Jacob Franklin, driving 60 mpH'In a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Michael A . Parratore', driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Donald Franklin Stevras, Jr., )lHving 69 mph hi a 55 ihph zone, $10 ehd costs. Janell Annette Brown, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed leave. . ’ .' - Joseph William Dyer,.Jr., driving 70 mph in a S5 mph'zone, $15'and «S ts . I Joseph Lawrence Michler, im proper ^uipment, costs. '.Mark Anthony. Coleman, driving P mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ^ Merry Wayne Caskaddon, driving W mph in a 55 mph zone, following ](do dose, $30 and costs. .Kevin Bfuce' Ellis, abandonment jtind nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years on condition defendant pay support, ipbtain medical Insurance, pay one- S E R V I T A FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7^2-6101 120 S. Main St. 722-6106 .,0 * o ^ , .2951 Rtyi)oida Rd. .126 Years a Mivice 766-4714 NATIONAL SELKTEDMORTICIANS MIddlebrook Drive Clemmons CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 Clemmons, N. C, r . . . C4 I ■ . UEMBER BVinvitation 405S. Mein St. Lexington '4 Uocatlonj Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 E x t e n s i o n N o t e s DAVIE COUNTt' l-NTERl'RlSli RliCORD, DliCEMBLK2/, I9H4-9B B e R e a d y t o E n j o y Y o u r D r o p - i n C o m p a n y By J O A N G O SPE R N. C. State UnlvcrHitv 'Tis the season to t>e jolly, so don’t let company get you down. Extra entertaining, combined with all of the other once-a-year chores related to the holidays, can overload a person. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University, offers the following tips: -Plan an emergency menu which can be quickly whipped up from items on hand. Then if friends or relatives do drop by, it w ill be easy to invite them to stay for dinner. Don’t overlook the offerings found in the deli section of the local super market if you have a bit of a warning. "W hen planning a party, choose dishes which can be prepared together or ahead of time to save hectic, last-minute work. -Don’t go overboard with fancy, high calorie dishes. Your guests will thank you. -Schedule parties back-to-back to take advantage of the clean house and floral arrangements. Many recipes can also be doubled, saving time and efTort. F A M IL Y W A N TS Separate family wants from needs to keep a budget in line, say exten sion family resource management specialists at NCSU. To test whether a family wants something enough to need it, make | a list ofthe family’s wants. Post i t ' on the refrigerator and have each | member look at it often. M an y; wants are based on spur-of-the- ^ moment decisions. Given a month ' to consider them, family members ' may change their priorities. H A N D LIN G STRESS People in a stressful situation sometimes need a break. Do something nice for yourself, recom mend human developm ent specialists at NCSU. Take a walk, listen to music, sing along with the radio, play with children or pets, take up a hobby or bake. Get some vigorous physical exercise, watch a sunrise, read, smile, talk to someone or write an overdue letter. Hints To Help With Trimming That Tree Many people are baffled when it comes to using lights and 'decorations on a tree...how best to hang them. If you’re not sure, these hints will be helpful: For standard size bulbs, a good rule to follow is: three times the height of the tree, times the width. That figure 'equals the number of bulbs you need. ' For miniature bulbs, make it four times the height, times the width. B efore hanging lights on the tree, inspect strands for frayed, broken wires or exposed wires. Watch out for broken light sockets and plugs tool Your tree will be more interesting if you string the lights in a pattern. A tree looks fuller strung "teepee” style. Run wires vertically from tip of tree to the base, taping together at top. To keep lines straight, anchor them to a wooden frame under the tree stand. To create a spiral of lights,, run two strands diagonally, one clock wise, one counterclockwise. Or drape strings in wavy loops for a pleasent, informal look. Tinsel should not just be tossed over a tree. Four to eight strands hung at the tip of a branch gives a graceful, icicle effect. Hang largest and heaviest or naments at bottom of tree and taper sizes as you get toward the top, making sure flammable ornaments are not near lights. An old-fashioned look is lovely and easy to do. Strings of pop corn,tufs of cotton and pine cones lend a charming air to a tree. ientury B.C. also contained sub- tantlal teachings on the use ot ierbal medication. ' • . ■ The sacred laws of W am were revealed by Mohammed In A.D. 610 in the Koran, >«*lch states that »pious heavenly rains “ caused the upgix>wth of graUis and grapes and healing herbs.” The compilation of Jewish law, the Torah, contains specific i^erences to herbs hi healing and liMs acceptable Mies, Including lettuce, chicory, pepperwort, snakeroof and dandelion. The iewish Passover service includes Jie eathig of a mix of bitter herbs in symbolic memory of slavery under the Pharoahs. . The 19th century Morman text, ilie Doctrine and Covenants, states that “ the slck...shall be nourished with all tenderness, with herbs and mild food...” < As Christians prepare to celebrate Christmas, it is good to rem em ber that among some common elements in many religions is one that looked on herbs as a gift of a Supreme Being. Indeed all may enjoy herbs In many ways: for fra^ance in the home, for seasoning in foods, for beauty in the surroundings and as a ; gift firom on high. lllLgggD lisil@ ! True bla stin gs o f Christm as arise from th a t first w ond rous H oly N ig h t, a n a m ay thmy bo yours; . Thanks. Morrison AStudevent Funeral Home Papot St..MockivllH. NC Ptwnt 634-2514 JERIÔO CHURCH OF CHRIST Reuta 7, Jtrlcho Road F R E E F O O D P A C K A G E S P IC K -U P D A T E W ednesday, Ja n . ä T IM E 4 :0 0 l> .in . until 6 :0 0 p.m . There wHI b« fré* food |hr*n away avtry two waaki. It can " ~ picked up It tha churdi bulldlm betwaan tha hours of I and SiC^Mairy othar Wadnaiday avaninf. Or by 'ta p i caimiIng 4t2>! Wayna Handrlx, Minlrtar P.O.BOX34S Mocktvllla. N.C. 2702S Tip may prevent child anemia Copper is essential to the formation of red blood cells. Too little of It may cause anemia, particularly 1 in children, who are more sensitive to nutritional' liimbalance than adults. > ' Since very large doses of vitamin C are quite often given to children to help protect them against colds, copper inadequacy is all the more*' J likely because mega doses of vitamin C may l;intenere with the body's metabolism of copper. ^ Keep this in mind this cold season. Don’t gamble I with your children's health. Confide in our phar- I macy over all your health matters. H EALTH Y SAVINGS Jßeät Í4/Ü/teá ( f ( y i a cvKdhvemtf QkméfnOÁ Westwood Village Clemmons 766-4474 [ m m m m r n Hwy. 158' Mocks ville 634-5005 m tm m ^easionsi (Greetings O u r headline reads: "Havpy Ghristmas to all!" Hope you fulfill your heart’s desire. McCulloh Curb Market Rt. 1 HyyfV. 801 & 158 Advance, NC Phone 998-4849 T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m, Dec. 30,1984 G r o \ ^ h D r u g s W illow O a k Shopping C a n tri Yadklnvill« Road'Mockivilla. N.C. Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americana with lilgh blood pressure or hypeiienslon. . Inumertble tymptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevstion, but the condition Is, in fict, frequently 4ym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this ^ condition which otherwise could go undetected. F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s We Appreciate Your F O R D 3 9 1 0 4 2 h o rse s an d stre n g th to sp are! stop In and see tfie new Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and productivity-boosting features flow capacity I New Independent 540 rpm P TO 1 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydcaulic to the popular Ford 42 P TO horsepower class. • ■ 42 P TO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm New sealed wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchroniesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Com e in and take a look. We’ve I New double-reduction final drive got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to with difterential k3Ck go to work for yqi^ Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone; 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. гР» 10B-D The Prc-cxistnncc of Christ Tlie human being, named Jesus Christ, never existed before his birth in Bethlehem. But the spirit that was housed in the body of Jesus Christ always existed, but it was known as the word, (St. ,7ohn 1:1-5, St. John 1:10-14). The Prc-Announcemcnt of Christ Jesus Christ is the only human being to be born without a heavenly mother or earthly father and the only person to be pre-announced as tho saviour to humanity. ■ (Deuteronomy 8:15-18, Isaish 9:6-7, Micah 5:2). The Coming of Christ : The coming of Jesus Christ was planned by God, with careful ac curacy for there had to be a set time table for him to be born. Man had reached a certain point in time and existence before God permitted His birth. (Galatians 4:4-5). The Angel Gabriel The arch angel, known as Gabriel,, visited Zacharias the priest in forming him of the birth of Job.., the forrunner of Jesus (St. Luke 1:11- 19). He also appeared unto Mary informing her that she had been chosen above all women to be the mother of Jesus. (St. Luke 1:30-35). Mary and Elizabeth Mary who was the mother Amazing Facts About The Birth Of Jesus Christ of Christ Jesus and Elizabeth the mother of „ ™ „ io hoiim,» nnH thn h.iiin mhiio ho iniri in tho mnnonr after the wise men had been to about ira-lM V lE COUNTY E I^ R I’RISB RliCORD.'n^UKSDAY,DEa£MBER27,1984 Ì Dieters who want to suc ceed should promise them selves some pleasant activi ties during the day, psycholo gists say. Exercise with a friend... sec a good movie... make time for your favorite hobbies. Brighten low-calorie dicta with delicious but non- fattening treats, such as a hot cup of tea between meals. Soothing and satisfying, it can help keep your waistline trim! Jesus and Elizabeth the mother of John the Baptist were cousins, also Jesus and John the Baptist were six months apart in age. (St. Luke 1:36). John the Baptist John the Baptist is the only person recorded in the Bible who was filled with the Holy Ghost from the day he was born. tSt. Luke 1:15). Jesus King and Saviour According to the genealogy in Matthew and in Luke, Jesus was born King of the Jews and Saviour of the world. Matthew recorded the kinship genealogy in Matthew 1:1- 17, notice the six verse of the first chapter "David the king begot Solomon of her that had been the wife of Urias” . Joseph was of this kingship bloodline and Jesus inherited this ancestory by being the earthly son of Joseph. On the other hand in Luke the genealogy is different and the latter part of the 31st verse of the third chapter said “ Nathan which was the son of David” which means through this 'blood line of Mary he could become the Saviour of the world. (St. Luke 3:23-38). Mary Ancestories In Luke To me it is evident that the Luke genealogy is the blood line of Mary, because of these facts in Luke 3:23 “ And Jesus himself began to be about thirty years of age, being (as was supposed) the son of Joseph, which was the son of Hell,” this passage could not mean that Heli was Joseph’s father, or that Joseph was the last link to this blood line of Jesus, why? Because Joseph could not have, had two different blood lines. In the genealogy in Matthew 1:16 “ And Jacob begat Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom was born Jesus, who is called CSirist.” Joseph could not have had two fathers and both' genealogy run straight to Jesus, meaning they had to belong to his mother and his father. The Manger Jesus was not bom in a.manger as so many people believe, and the answer to this age bid belief can be found in St. Luke 2:6-7. The Star The star of Bethlehem, as it is called, only appeared twice in tlie Bible. It appeared once as a sign and once as a guide. The star did not lead the way for the way for the wise men to come from east of Judea, according to Matt. 2:2 “ for we have seen his star in the east are are come to Worship him,” but it did not say the star lead them there. If it had why did they not go on to Bethlehem? Why did they stop in Jerusalem and ask the question “ whereishe born king of the Jews?” The wise men did not see the star anymore until it became the guide from Jerusalem to Bethlehem. (Matt. 2:8-9). Also interesting is Matthew 2:10 “ When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy.” Doesn’t it seem strange that if the star was with them throughout the whols journey, why 50 much excitement o:i the part of the wise men when it reappeared in Jersalem? Thè Wise Men The Bible does not say at anytime there were three wise men, also it does not say that they wore Kings. (Matthew 2:1). The wise men that came did not arrive on the night that Jesus was born they arrived sometime later, and did not visit the * 0Ш SlflS * ^e're glad to say now that le season is here that to know and serve you has been a joy this past year. Have a wonderful day! Fuller Wejding L :& Fabrica^ Salitbury Road . Mocksviile, N .C . Ph one 6 3 4-3 712 Hanging put holiday ■locking for ^ (|ind w i i ^ g y o Q j e ' ^ ш а и Е ,11л . nm *34-i»M ISHING YOU AMostJoyom Holiday SecmnAnd TheBestOf Everything In 198S! \ J.M, “Mickey” Cartner 159 N. Main Street P.O. Box 907 MockeviUe, N.C. 27028 Piione:Office Home 634-2819 6345052 Compare Uur Rates and Plans!*' тВПМЕИ OF THE WORID LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"» babe while he laid in the manger They visited the home of Joseph and Mary when they saw the child, but not a babe. (Matthew 2:11) If you will not that in Luke 2:12 & 16 Jesus is referred to as a babe, in Matthew 2:11 he is referred to as a young child. Also to be noted the wise men did not arrive before the cir cumcision of the child which is done 8 days after the birth of the child (Luke 2:21). Till- Gifts I believe that the world concluded that there were three different type of gifts. They brought according to Matthew 2:11, gold frnnkinccnsc and myrrh. These gifts represented to Jesus something special. 1) Gold describes the divintity the divine character of Christ. 2) frankincense was used by the priest in the temple and was sprinkled on shew bread as it baked and gave off a sweet smell, but in this case it represented the sweet smelling savor in the nostrils of (3od, that would go to him from those who accepted this child as their Lord and Saviour. 3) Myrrh was a perfume, it represented the beauty and value of Jesus Christ to give his life for the sins of all humanity. The Killing of the Children Herod gave the order that all the children two years and under were to be killed. It did not says boys only, also order did not go out until A JO V O U 8 FOR A L L OU R F R IE N D S P h o n e 634-6366 M r . M u f f l e r Hidiwar И (Itst THHay your holiday season be filled with all the expressions of joy that is Ghiristmas. E r v t n M o t o r C o m p o n y A M o b i l e H o m e s , I n e , Salisbury Road Moeksvlllo, NC Pbone: 634-3270 a Aoüda^ ieOAon, u tU A iA c t/ n e e e i e n d i. Foilw-Raaeh Ilini9 С о т к н у after the wise men' had been lo Jerusalem. (Matthew 2:15). An Amazing Difference You will find in reading ft. Matthew and St. Luke about ne birth of Christ, you will notice ttet his birth is not spoken of in the otlpr two gospels. Also Matthew and Lljie gave different accounts of the bir •In Matthew wc read about the sfar and wise men, in Luke we rejid about the angels singings ana Shepard visiting the manager, but ncitcr account is recorded in both scriptures. Joseph When Joseph found out that Mary was with child, he changed his mind about marrying her and would have broken the engagement, if it had not been for an angel coming to him in a dream. (St. Matthew 1:18-24). ' m Tips For The Christinas Holidays LAVIECOUNTY Emi-RPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY.DECEMBER27,1984-1 IB Handmade Ornamencs Add Holiday Cheer By Catherine Macck Duke University Medical Center H you’re planning lo deck your . iialls witli boughs of holly, remember that the berries are ■ potentially fatal if swallowed. “ And there are safe substitutes for holly- pyracantha and nandina are non- toxic plants,” said Dr. Shirley • Osterhout, clinical director of the :, Duke Regional Poison Control Center at Duke University Medical : Center Although poisonings can occur at . any time of the year, tlie chances : are greater around Christmas when parents are preoccupied with ; holiday plans . “ In addition, visits to and from relatives can expose children to non-childproof homes : and poorly packaged medications,” ■ Osterhout pointed out. “ Baby sitters . may be used morefrcqucntly, and ■ they ;may not be familiar with safety • procedures in your home. And ; there’s an Increased use of chemicals and seasonal decorations i to prepare the house and its contest •for guests and parties!” •, Every household, and especially : those with children, should have ;sòme syrup of ipecac handy at all ■ • times, Osterhout said. "But never ,;glve it to your child without first "Consulting with your physician or .poison control center.” ■ v .'A widely available product, 'it ^ a c induces vomiting and is ..r^ommended after a child has ^ingested a variety of substances (But not caustic agents such as acids, alkalis or petroleum distillates). In addition, demulcents such as milk are useful products and may be all that’s needed to soothe an upset stomach following a meal of styrofoam and your ar tificial tree. Christine Rudd, a clinical associate professor In the Depart ment of Pharmacy at Duke, has prepared the following list of - holiday products and their potential dangers. "And If you are at all concerned, call the Duke center at 1- 800-672-1697, 24 hoürs a day,” Osterhout noted. , Alcohol; Children love to sneak eggnog, champagne and hot toddles when no one else Is looking, but as little as one tablespoon of 100 proof whiskey can be harmful to young children. ' Angel Hair; Angel hair is actually spun glass, which can cause skin and eye irritation when handled and gastrointestinal complaints if swallowed. B atteries (D is c ) :P oten tial problems from swallowing small disc batteries include intestinal obstruction and ulceration, elec trical injury and exposure to the mercury in the battery. Bayberrles: Although the berries can cause abdominal pain, they are not tuxic. Candles: Candles can produce abdominal pain and irritation of the gastrointestinal tract. Phone . Щ Ш 6 5 4 ^ Ц 1 •i l^ ra n ca W- Phone . ^ 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 'A*;» HOMES ;>IONTyiEW DRIVE - Lot 211 iB R IB Rucher. Low monthly paymenU lor qiialllled buyer, izsjsoo. HWY. 158 - 1M2 3BR, 2B Coilimodore MobUe Home. 14 x TO toUl dectrici Goanty water. Set np lo MobUe Home Park. Excellent coo- ■ dttloa. li5.WI>. DAVIE c o u n t y • 23t Acre Cattle Farm, tte patturei, itrcam in each, mUUng bam and adequate itoragc^ for maetainei and iiay, lon^e good timber, ih room houte wtth O.F.W.A. heat BETHEL CHURCH R D .-1 acre with ipUt Icvd houM • U H iq. tt heated: K a r garage lower level, ib M covered deck and patle. Drapei, cuHaini, w a ih er4 o «r, relHgerator and fireplace enclotare, S-bay separate garage and wcfk area. MobUe home hook up on tide lot. A lot a t counh-y Uvlnf fail W jm . _ ---------E8T C T L ^ iH lJ L R .^ ^ DR, carport, m m . ,'lHB, IMT §q. tt. heat^ space. Urge lot. ExeeUent buy at ^ _____________inder eoaitnuklM '- pived t t i ^ - d ty water and leweir - energy efrtdent: t>ick out your mA eolen.and carpet, o i l y ‘ MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 2M- IBR, IB fiwme rancher Um montidy paymienH ter qualUled biqrer. m ,m ' N è# home STONE К О Л М .«d w e ll Mobile home oa %A. S; I -;М1Шщ Rd. SBR. IHB, iiiie Uviag Nom , e a tj«: », »tpnm. in * И.' rt. heatad ; ta - - - - ST^Nke older hauM, aMa. R ^ t f i r renovated Ibr, I B, LR iM|pl.. foraul l ^ din a ^ I M M M d : pwdi.; I-m m heat; pMnp; eealral ah-. HaTdwert lloan.' D «a h le'ca r^ ,'p a rtla l baMmeat, itirage bidlttig aM f u pump. CiMe to haqital, adiM li and a h ew jh u L j^ priced. : iM B P W NOOT. .N I-U N B E R C q N t^ C T jii,.,,,. S D ir№ D llD .-Ltten ew ■ M li» K m e ,f«iilw d , e ic d lw t eaadltloa. IBR, I hU baths. On beautlM acr* with trees, shrite and gardw spa.ce. a ose In. |H,*W. ■ ■ IWIMORSE ST.-IBiR, IH B brick rancher. PaUe hi back. Large back yard with room tar (ardea; CoavenleBt to schools uid s h o f^ g . A 'tort,bu y'at‘|lT,M ».'^i ‘ 'M 11UningHlllsLane-9BR; 1 I ca«jltlea. Best oC aU price has fo c K A i'D R iV B b e a c h; i . * » » « s i i M i i . ' v V - : ^yOTF M AIN CHURCH RD. La rd y 3 BR m B brkk home w large M - 'taUbasemeat-tnrepUces,palia,porch, paveddrive^n^M . LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD: HoUy Hedge Drive Let No. 17. vNew Ikrm^tyleheme: U M sq. R. heated area>m B. IX -F P, U td ea* . ;wll^dishwu|№ : C. air, basemeiiti double iaraife47l,W ». l " RD.-Niee c m try home on S.7A. All renced, bam - . « ^ joutlM ildi^, Redaced to «MfMI.- IIIETA^iaaC ZE LANE-WUow Rai-EM rnr e№ te^^ I Bli, \IM B, .deck, * »n t s t ^ d ty water a n d W e r, carport, paved s ti^ t and r. fittty » .‘ ', :' . - .J. ' ' * ■ i|p .-L B W B e«fW R h a taeta t«ra lsettii«.;№ ^ ^ IH AAcre. Com-GLADSTONE Rb.-IB R «oildly bunt home la W IN near I-MjPrlme baslasss let. M T i IN ’.FOR RENT-% OndereUa Beauty Sbep-SM sq. it. newly decorated; rBathroom and closet. Elec. heal awl A-CllMpcr month.. V COUNTY HOME ROAD - Westside MsbUe Home Park.« acres, cM ia - lld i (cMei' U mobUs homes. M saM y iMM ae *I,«U hU rental. Price '‘i |'lU .m . ^ e i : n ^ c b w at APR.- • "GLADSTONE RD. -1 acre buU«Sig 1st. CTeek «a back of p r o f^ y . '.FARMINGTON AREA4A’s and i*A 's4 oi« paved rsad Ireatu e. N «' /no. ■ * -.CHERRY HILL RD.-2A-trees oa back Jlas weU. G o o A a m U ,»*. >S AcrM sad up, part opea, part aloe hardwoed. Some with stream, t2,N* pm acre. Christmas Cactus: The flowers, which are often eaten by curious children, are not toxic. Christmas Tree I-lghU and Or naments: Glass tree lights and ornaments made of glass, plastic, metal or clay can cause severe abdominal problems if eaten, but in most cases the glass passes through without problems. However, bub bling tree lights contain methylene chloride, which can be fatal If swallowed In large amounts. Fireplace Log Colors: Ingestion usually results In abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting or diarrhea. KíkmI Decorations: Foods such as breads and cookies that have been coated with vamish can cause ab dominal problems, but are not very toxic. But don’t let the children see you coating the food, because they may assume that both varnish and food are edible. Holly: Holly berries can cause severe gastronintestlnal problems, Including nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Ivy Piants: Am erican and English ivy plants are often used in floral arrangements. Both the leaves and the blue-black berries of the American Ivy are toxic. The symptoms, which start about 24 hours after swallowing tliem include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, diarrhea, headache and stupor. The leaves and black berries of the English ivy are toxic, but the sym ptom s o f salivation, nausea, abdominal pain and severe diarrhea usually appear earlier than 24 hours. Jerusalem Cherry: The bright orange to scarlet berries as well as the rest of this house plant are toxic. Ingestion of the leaves can cause the heartbeat to slow down, and symp toms resulting from eating the berries include a scratchy throat followed by nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain and diarrhea. Mistletoe: The tempting berries as well as the leaves can be the kiss of death if eaten In large quantities. Although swallowing one or two berries will cause only mild ab dominal symptoms, consumption of larger amounts should be treated im m ediately in an em ergency room. Poinsettla;Thls seasonal favorite can cause skin irritation as well as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea if eaten. Skin irritations should be washed with mild soap. Snow Globes: The glass or plastic domes, which when shaken look like snow scenes, may also contain Salmonella, the bacteria respon sible for a type of nonfatal food poisoning. Symptoms may include abdom inal pain, nausea and vomiting. Snow Spray: Although the snow Itself Is relatively harmless, the accompanying propellants can induce respiratory irritation as well as headaches, disorientation and stupor. Fresh air is the best remedy, and see a physician If symptoms persist. Styrofoam; Mechanical Irritation of the gastrointestinal tract can occur if eaten. The child also can choke on the pieces or inhale them Into the lungs. Tinsel: Although these “ Icicles” can contain lioth tin and lead, the symptoms following ingestion usually Involve Irritation and possible obstruction of the gastrointestinal tract. Toy Train (E le c tric ) Smoke Fluid: Coughing, choking, fever and lethargy may occur after a child has Ingested the fluid or inhaled it into the lungs (the smoke itself is not harmful to breathe in small amounts). Tree Fresheners: Although these usually contain only sugar and water, they sometimes induce nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Deck the halls with handmade ornaments. It starts in the kitchen,, in the oven with dough ornaments made with Bisquick baking mix. The ornaments can be an exer cise in creativity with whimsical creatures fashioned from pliable dough. Children will enjoy contributing to the holiday scene with imaginative ideas. Use cookie cutters or draw original shapes. Make three-dimen- slonal designs by combining pieces of dough. Lovely on the tree or mantel, Dough Ornaments also make attrac tive gifts or package decorations.Handmade Dough Ornaments . Heat oven to. 360°. Mix 2 cups Bisquick baking mbc and 1/2 cup boiling water until soft dough forms; beat vigorously 30 seconds. Turn onto cloth-covered board well dusted with baking mix. Gently roll in baking mix to coat; shape into ball. Knead 10 times. Roll 1/8 inch thick. Let stand uncovered 6 minutes. CHit into desired shapes, using cutters of 2 sizes to obtain cutouts, or design your own patterns. (Cutout decora tions can be attached by brushing with beated egg yolk and pressing gently into surface of larger shape.) If ornaments are to be hung, make a hole in each 1/4 inch from top with end of plastic straw. Bake o n . ungreased cookie sheet until golden brown, 8 to 10 minutes. About ten 4-inch ornaments. High Altitude Directions (3600 to 6500 feet): Decrease baking mbc to 1 1/2 cups and add 1/2 cup all purpose flour. A Reaffirmation Of Faith Alloravian Traditions Amidst the many lovely Christ mas decorations that might be seen this season, perhaps the most unusual is a many-pointed star, shining either on the porch of a home or within a church. ' This is the Moravian star, unusual in that it'can have as many as 24 or 26 points. The star is a tradition of the Moravian church; founded here in America by settlers from Ger many In 1741. It is not known who invented the I c _ '^^” ■ Ш í l ^ í 5 8 Î S S r * ^ :|-B00«82-S90l D A V O R H IO H T. Moravian star but it is bdieved that the first many-pointed star originated in Germany during the 1800s. The stars, preserved year after year by Moravians, are rich in symbolism. Beside being a reminder of the star followed by the three wise men, it recalls the scripture psssage, “ A star shall come out of Jacob,” and the words of Jesus, " I am the root and off spring of David, and the bright and morning star.” The beautiful stars are often placed in homes on the first Sunday of Advent and usually remain there . .until the feast of the Epiphany, in 'January.;■ In Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, (he sizeable Moravian community will celebrate Christmas with this mahy-pointed star, as well as other old traditions. Among these customs is the making and decorating of beeswax candles, and the community putz. ' The putz is an elaborate presentaUon of the Christmas story, lovingly decorated and staged by faniilies of the community. Each year thousands of visitors come to Bethlehem to >iew the tableaux, plcint gh the bblh of Christ. (from the New York Sun) We take pleasure in answering at once and this prominently the communication below, expressing at the same time our great Ratification that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of The Sun. . Dear Editor: I am eight years old. Some of my friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, " If you see it in The Sun, it’s so.” Please tell me the truth, is there a Santa Oaus? Virginia O’Hanlon 115 West Ninety-First Street Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. Tliey do not believe e x c ^ they see. H ie y think that nothing can be whidi is not comprdiensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, vtltether they be men’s or children's, are little. In this great universe .of ours man is a A cre insect. ’an ant, in his intellect,'as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured, by the intdligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. Yes, V ir ^ a , there is a SanU Claus. He ¿dsts as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beaiity and joy. AlasI How drtery would be the world if there were no Santa 'Claus. It would be.as dreary as if, there were no Virginias. There would be.m diildlike faith then, no poetry, no' rom ance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. No believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe in fairies. You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on (Oiristmas Eve to' catch Santa Claus, but even if they did see him coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that neither children ior men can see. Did you ever see the fairies dancing on the lawn? ;0f course not, but that’s not proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or iniagine all the wondcnrs that are unseen and unseeable in ^ e world. ; You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise in side, but there is still a veil covering the unseen world , which not ^ Wrongest'men; nor even the united strength of'.all the strongest mien that ever lived, co^d tear apart. Only ' faith, fancy, poetry, low , romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa ClausI Thank tiwll He lives and lives forever. A thousaiid years from how, Virginia, nay ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of chUdhood., : H à w a r d330 South Misbuiy Stiieet Щ п ^ Щ д еп еу 1 п е. 634-3538 Eatca St! - S lots and 7 a era. Ideal fsr devdopweBt. IWUkes Co. - I.7A of beaatUul menatala laad - White plaes aad poplar .•timber • Wlthbi S mUes of Parkway. Beautiful hemesMe..'4 JilA weoded, stream, paved road, county water. CsavcaUat to I-4*. 'JiDAVlE ACADEMY RO.-80 beautiful acres - SO under culti Vation • rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WILLOWRUN - Many loU, paved stred, city water and sewer H,M * each. - * ;<R 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ltA. roUlng Und...part open, part 'hardwood, stream, paved rd., ^ r t fenced. I SANFORD AVE.-M S«S' street trpaUge, 2M' deep. Zoned business. I WOODLAND DEV. - S.W wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. I Reasonably priced. Borders creek.' ADVANCE • 42A, part wood^ part fenced, ilream, local No. lo W-S. : I NEAR FARMINGTON-HWy.'801,f.387A open land, l6ng rd. froniage; wUi divide. _ _ _ iMobiie Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. |IMt Goods» Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A 4Ch bottom landetream. ■ close IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buiwuig ■! SUC8. • i .HOWARD St.-100x140 ft. lot. aty water and sewer. ReasonaU;^^ odtpriced Eugeneugene Bennett Grace (^be - Hollan^haffiB Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Connie Kowalske M8-»727- 634-2272' 634-S186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison 634-S176 Gwynn Meroney C34-2Z08 Lbi>i-.-rPolU.Hia' W8:S420 Henry Short- 634-5840 KathiWflll 492-7631' 634-6111 or 634^112 couti мошке I . lUEW IjHrriNG ■" ' NO.V sit- 8(Mrtheti 'Davie County. N M heated и . ft. lachidea 3 bedrMBis;iiuU baths, Uvlag roMB with Are place, 4sa wMi ЯгчИасс. ; fonaal diiilag room, large eat^n Utehea, Ig. FM laraeai>eiuitiful|y; / decsraited, freshly palated la aad eat, aew heat puam aad gas tHraace,' storage buUdhig aad playhsase, weeded acre Is beaatlfuHly U ai- scaped. It adlea to Salisbury, I adas to Mocksvtle, Just redacsd |W ,«N to | W ,m CaU Is iee this ^ u | y . irNOi i a - SANFORD A V E N IR • I BR, I baths, '.diningroom with pine fleers,'spadsas kltchsi glassed-in sun p«irch, patio, drcular. h i-e n t^ peel, biaflar akn a -NEW U 8TIN G - MocksviHe. NC deci, celling heat,- garage deer, l i n sf - V ' ^ . fieVl 'M d system,'new carpeting, 1.S acres, excdlsat i NO. SSl - FORK CHURCH r 6. double wide mobile heme, I bdrm. <w- waik-in closets), lhath, fam:ria.,dfai>rm.,kit., aUUty rm., cialral alr cond.. nice 1 acre lot, good cead., tW,SO.W. ^ . NO. S37 - M AIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm. bridi, approx. 1410 sq. ft. I bath, Uv. rai., dhi. area, den w-flreplace, Utdica, fd l basemeat ' (drive-tn door), l.t3 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, excellent cond.. cm tral a ir.' ; t«S,000.00. WUl rent-|4S0.00 mo. NO. StS-WOODLAND -3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1710 s.f., basem iit; new patio in mar, |H,000.00. 4U IN TOWN- quid nel^bothood, I bdrm., I bath, brick rancher, ^featuring spadoas Uv. rm. w-flreplace, extra large utUly far sewing or office, screened porch off dbdng area, t car garage, weeded, |St,S00.00 NO. SIO - HWY. M l SOUTH 100 yr. oM 1 story house, «'bdrm., 1M4 s livhig room wiU) rock fireplace, den, 1,08 acre lot, fenced pod - 10x3' good conditlaa. KS.OOO.N. PeeslbleSade ea smaUcr home. No: 508- LAKEWOOD I II l i t I»! 1(1 H > <>rlck* *-*- ■**- rm., dai. din, area. klfflffiB»W Sgorpartlal basement. $41,000.00. NO. A4-EATONDRIVE^bdrm.,brlck, 125« plus or mfauu k- K-, Uv. rm. w-flreplace, dhi. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage. .Reduced |S2,000.00. _ _ _ _ _ '______________ No. 474 FORREST LANE-Home on lovely landscaped comer lot with fenced backyard. Features 3 BR, t baths, LR with flr<|ilaee, kitchen- dining combination. FuU basemeat paneled with fhrepiace, 3 cedar Uned cioseis In uttUty room with buUt-bi shelves and cabhieto, doublecar carport» Pricc I68,300.S6. ________•NOTsio - TWINBROOK-Must see to appreciate ifae quaUt}- and specUl' features in this three bedroom, twfLhlli;T%m great room w-fb«place enclosed glass sun porc^UMnffiPK^fficlent, carport, bcauUful comer lot weU lands#l|R^9IMlicsidlng, one of the better neigh borhoods in MocksvUMrcUy water and sewage. Priced at only 163,400.00 . No. 487 - DAVIE AC ADME Y RD.J buUt-ins, patto in rear w- MS,SOO.OQ. No. S58-N. MalaSt:- Great in-town locatlen wllhln walking distance Ы ) '■ churches, shopping. I bdna., brick, Uv. re., dbi. rm., breakfast rm. ‘1 with glassed suaporch. |И ,Ю».0>. _ lo: 4M^ ^Ш 11«Е Г 1т.-Ш п|й|Я !П Ш |к, 1 car carpari A aad dedi. w oedjiH D ipillW lirw m reatfm .O O per№ : No. 48Milstoric Museum-DEPOT sn iE E T ^ Depd bIdg.- 244.»Х18«Л>Х188.«ХШ.8. beside Seu th « RaUway. NO. 5S8 CHURCH ST.-Brick ranch, H20 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm;, '. din. rm., fam. rm., utUlty rm., kltchea w d.w. ftdifposal, front porch A ; rear patio, t ear garage, extras hidiide buUt-in book shdves * - csblnds. chUd’s pUy house, 2.88 anreldj|sadf|^.>ll»,000.00 NO. SS7-JERICHO ROAD MS ; wooded acres, screeaed p^tbaH pM T ^vacy, |Ш ,8М т NO. S83-SHEFFIELO PARK-1 bdrm., 1Ц bath, 1108 sj., brick w-:; siding, recently pafarted Interior, caipsrt. M x 14 garage-whred. . 83t.888.08.No. 388-WILLOW RUN-4 bdrm.- Dhi. rm-fam. rm. combo, 2 stsry, . iront perch, rear deck, Щ yrs. dd, t csr garage, storage room df : deck, Mt.tt8.80. No. 48M81 &-17S8 s.f. 3 bdrm, t bath, great rm., central air, 3 aera let, : Ureplace, ceUlng fan, Ц8,880.08^___ No. 488 - IN TOWN-Beaut'iful, 3 bdnn. brick rancher mclüdtag huge ' master suite formal Uvfaig room, dlnhig room, breakfast'raem, - lïovered patio, gorgeous Undscapfaig. I7S.800.08. NO. S44 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2 story frame farm house sKusted ■ ‘oo ЗЛ acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magndias, and fruU ! trees. House features 1 bath, 3 b*ms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kItchen-den ; comb, with oU heal A central air. Great place for gardening, with bam - .for storage. Sec lo appreciate. К No. 418 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus Mt ; sleepfaig area on large wooded Id ody minutes from sU area and . ' GranUaUier Ml. Assumable loan possible. t32,S80.00, •)ANP- NO. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. 811,000.____.... . 'No. 405 - 20.22 Acres plus exceUent buUding lot (acre phu) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. __ *N0. SlM^DLAND-4 lovely wood^ loU, m x 2001»,200.00. Noi 403 • 12 LOTS la OAKDALE SUiWIVISION o ff of 8Ò1. ToUl price 118^. Can be sold individuaUy. No. 340 - LOTS in Garden VaUey Julia Howatd Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. Fleming C. C. Chapman 634-3754 Myrtle Grimes 634-3229 uniic punNFC Calvin Ijames 284-2366 rtlUHtb 634-3640 Sarah Bailey We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 p p ! 12U-12U-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RICORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1984 Everyone Should Know Signs Of Chimney Fire Ì NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE .. Having qualified as Executrix of the ettate of Millard Harmon, deceased, late of Davie County, this 1* to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 19B5, 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 13th day of December. 1W4.Billie H. Bean. Rt. 1. Box 1A3 S. Woodieaf, N.C. i70S4, Executrix of the estate of Millard Harmon. dKeased.12*134tnp. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, 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 13th day of June, 1965. ur litis nollce wilt be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un* ' derslgned.This the 13th day of December. 1984, Margaret E. Latham, Rt. 1, Box 35 A Mocksville. N.C., - Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, deceased.1M34tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bobby Cline Brandon, deceosed, 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 fhe 1st day of July, 19*5, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.* This the 20th day of December. in4.Carol Jean WIshon Brandon, Rt. 4, Box 42-A, East Bend. N.C. 27018, Executrix of the estate of Bobby Cline Brandon, deceased.Wade M. Hobson, Attorney P.O.BOX206 EastBend,N.C.2701S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OP EXECUTOR Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Elsie W. Stewart (also known as Elsie Wilkinson Stewart, Elsie Margaret Wilkinson Stewart, Mrs. Gilbert J. Stewart, Mrs. O.J. Stewart. Elsie Stewart. Mrs. Gilbert Stewart. Mrs. Gilbert John Stewart, and Elsie M.W. Stewart), late of 3330 Bermuda Village, Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. North Carolina, 27102, on or before the 27th day of June. 1985. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day of December. 1984.Gilbert J. Stewart, Executor of the Will of Elsie W. Stewart.Womble Carlyle Sandrldge and Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 12-27 4tnp Lordy, Lordy “Nooney's" forty (40) Happy Btthday I* ' a l № Í;.. ^ We Lo ve 7o u , Freddy and FamilyPaid For By Freddy Jones EEEH C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Buildmg aiTd'Remodeling Needi H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All T out Real jjrtate Needii SANFORD RD, Моск1\Ше- SpUt Level on bMemeut, « w « i»., . bathi. Ilpl w-cttitom bnUt inicrt, 1718 healed iq. ft., atUched caivort,. house and ground! In excellcat condlttga. |St,IN. MOCKSVILLE • ЛншпаЫе FHA-Ш Loan Available (lowmonthly payment), 3BR; { taU bathi, paiilve tolar raach-itylelnme with buUt- in flne tor wooditove. HI.N*-'' 'IREDELL CO- New S Br; I luU: batki, tpUt foyer home wltt FP and; RliRALHALL'AREA'.f*'^ imtlnlihrt wlUi plum* HARMONY- New 3 В г. mmthly payment. . ~ LAND 1, tuli bâieinéBt, ч^Ъ-а to .y M W . 'Approved.; Low : У RURAL HALL.Esiee№M balldhig Ma and acreage ftr iale. STATESVILLE-Lota fai; aale tram HARMONY-FaiHA Appràràd Ma. AOVANCE-NÌceiw*aded Ma'tlr«a ««,(N. i : HICKORY mUr-Two aieé bdldlag M i • tt.m each. : HWYiMW-TwoMa»l.«MeaehtoaeUarwlUbiUldtóialtbiver. .WILLBOONE ROAD-Uhie wooded tadldl^i M • «l,iM. BEM CI№EK .C H U 1 ^ • H c le a ^ H Umbcr. Jteàch ac.-C«BdaaiUataM M ,m Patio Hmea We buüd coavmtioaál, Рагаига Ноше AdmbdatraìÌM^ (PiaHÀ),' >^^r«>Hp^AdnüaiitrallM (РИА), аЫ1 Veterana ÀdmMalrattai (VA^.iIomei^vH-.;v 119 pépof S ti^ t >fiocluvlll«/|NC ; jhétion, Broker^ Stwlby^Talker.SalM PHONi V 704^34h2252 Von Sh'dton; B ^ e r " Cin^ AadMM,,Salee . sa 135;South^li^unr street Mocksv|lie;'N.C. NEW UeriNG NAYLOR STREBToZ bedroom, 1 bath, very neat brick atarter home. Convenient to ihopplng, ichooU and charchea, 1МДМ. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-S bedrooms-1 hath btkk veneer apUt foyer home with t ttreptaces on M aerea. Very pletareaqae aettiag with large trees and pondj flowers and fralt treea. Pall baaement, ran^ finished. t85,0N.M.FARMINGTON RD-1* acres prime Und with fnmUge on Parmiagtan Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. M«,tOO.OO. E. MAPLE AVE-One of MocksvUle's finest Z-story older homes. Six bedrooms, targe entrance hail with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. |M,SM.N. E. MAPLE AVE.-Z.43 acre« and like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home wilh large den-dinlng combinatloo, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. 334 RAILROAD STREETrlndustrial property available, flS.MI. CaU for details.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For sale or rent with option to buy-spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood near Davie High School. Features family room with Ureplace, living room, dinbig room, carport and basement. See It today! Reduced from $82,OM to (79,000.CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, 144,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRESCboice Lots AvaUable JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracta avaUabie Phone 634-6281 H . ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Joluuon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell Hendrix, a k a Bob Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Sf*>d estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June. 1985. of 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 14th day of December, 1984., Juanita Hendrix Crews, 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Road, Wslkertown, N.C. 27Ö51. Administrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell <Bob) Hendrix, deceased.Keith 8iSmtthwlck,Attys.Vest Mill Office Condominiums 1320 Westgate Drive Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 12-20 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mabel V. Lloyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to rwtlfy all persons having claims against said estate to prevent them to the undersigned on or before the isth day of June 1984, or this notice wlli pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlli please m&ke immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of December. 1984.T. W. Brown, P.O. Box 15?, Mocksville, N.C..Hxecutor of the estate of Mabel V. deceased.Lloyd, A chimney fire can be a life- tliroatening situation, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. The intense heat may cause a house fire. To protect your family, malte sure they iuiow what to do in case of a chimney fire. Signs of a fire include a distinct cracicling noise in the chimney and stovepipe and the hissing sound of air ijeing pulled into the heater. This sound may become a roar. The stovepipe may shake, but should not fall apart if you have used the three sheet metal screws to hold the stovepipe securely. The stovepipe may glow red hot and sparks and flames may shoot out of the top of the chimney. If a fire should begin, call the fire department and cut off air to the fire. Close all draft and damper controls on a wood heater or cover the opening of a fireplacc with any rigid, noncombustible m aterial, such as a sheet of metal. Beware of strong suction caused by the fire. Do not close the fireplace damper because all the smoke from the fireplace will come into the room. Gel everyone out of the house and wait for the fire department. Do not try to pour or spray water directly into the chimney. The rapid con traction caused by sudden cooling may crack the liner in masonry chimneys or distort the stainless steel liner in factory-built chim- How Important Is Friendship ? How important is friendship? A California researcher has found a link between the strength of a person’s network of friends and his physical and social health. Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human. development specialist, North Carolina State University, says friendship can bring a person: -Emotional support from the caring, love and. esteem of others. -Tangible-help in times of crisis and day by day. This can range from money or physical assistance to helping with home repairs. -Communication and information in the form of opinions and recommendations. -Something to do. Most older adults do more if they have a friend who also wants to go along. Disease,' death rates and life expectancy rates are related to the ' strengths of a person’s social ties. Those with few relationships had two to five times the mortality rates in one study o f those with ties, friends or famUy; This holds true for men and women from aU ethnic groups and .at all social and economic levels. Dr. Hawkins says. Being able to confide in a close ' friend hdps reduce thé strain of daily hassles. Close -personal relationships also help people adjiist to changes such as death, birth. L e o n a r d R e a l t y Ml N.-3 BR, brick rancher wiui 23M sq. ft. plus 24’x30’, 2-story worksho|i on . 2 wooded acres. |8I,(00. DAVIE CO.- 3BR, 2B, brick ran cher, Bsmt. Many extras. A REAL DEAL. ■ ■ FARMLAND ACRES-Wo^ed ioU stream; 2-« acres, t8tM-t»,N6. OVER ¿^3 : ACRES-BuUdtag: lot. . $io,Mo. Other homes and Land ■ : 7M434-3875 Linda Leonard ' «34-3«t EUxabethBohl . 91MM-U87 . 10-ii-tfn T a x R e l i e f F o r E l d e r l y “Property Tax ReUef for Elderly and Permanently Disabled Persons With Limited Incomes” GS 1^-277-1. Any persons 65 years of age or over . or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your Income cannot exceed Ht,0t0.00 for husband 'and wife combing: to qualify. I If you received this exclnsion last year and are sUU eligible, y«m'are not' r^nired ; to reapply for it this year. This exclusion will automaUcaUy .be allow^^. I! you did hot receive the exclusion last year, you'should complete the appUcatlon Included on Uie back of your personal property'Usting abstract. Ihe Tax Supervim wiU ainswer any questions you'' may have about the exclusion. The tax office, is, located. In the Cour- Uiouse..MocksvUle, N.C., and Uie telephone nnmb№ Is <34-3418. i C h r i s t m a s : Have the happiest holiday yeti REDUCED-Lovely 4 bedroom home on over 1 acre. Two fireplMM, den and playroom. Convenient location. MOCKSVIIXE-Spaclous ranch home with 18 roonu. 2 Rrepiaces, dan and playroom. |7t,8M.<8. REDUCED-Best Buy! 3 bedroom split-level has' nke den wiUi Hreplace. ONLY |3<,880.00. nRST TIME HOME BUYER be sure you see ttUs Uke new rancher. 2 bedrooms, fireplacc in Uvhig room. FuU basement. Over l acre859.900.00. MOCKSVILLE-Neat brick rancher with private back yard. 3 bedrooms, m baUis. Carport with storage room. 839,908.00. FOSTALL DRIVE-Rancher with fuU basement 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, Uving and dining rooms. 853,508.80. POWELL ROAD-11 room home with 2 complete Uvlng quarters.884.900.00. REDUCED-Qulet country setting on PbievUle Road. 3 bedrooms, 2U baUiB, den and playroom. 874,900.00. GET AWAY FROM IT aU on Uiis private 8 acres. 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Call for shoiring today. HOWARDTOWN ROAD-9 acres with a spacious Colonial SpUt-Foyer home. 2 large workshops. Call for showing. PRETTY HOME SITE on over 3 acres. 88,500.00.WOODED AND CLEARED 15 acres. CaU for detaUs. -PutNmnberl toworkforyou: 'Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh AUen Martin Coy McCoUum Of Псе 768-1777 or 766-9114 768-1777 998-24987664936 998-5294 6^3489 neys. Watering down the reel may protect it from any sparks blown out of the chimncy top. Once the fire is out, have tlie chimney cleaned and carefully checked for any damage. Make sure damaged masonry is repaired or a factory-built chimney is replaced before using the stove or fireplace again. The most common cause of chimney fires is creosote buildup. Make sure the chimney is cleaned regularly, burn dry firewood and build a hot fire in a wood heater for 5 to 30 minutes each day. ROY'S AUCTION Friday & Saturday Nights - 7K)0 P.M. Old Hwy. 421 In Yadkinville At Old Chevrolet Dealer Building. Good Variety-Old & New Auctioneer Roy Wright Lie. No. 2120 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IPhone 998-8637 marriage and moving to another home. Quality is more important than quantity in th'ese relationships. One study of women under stress showed those without a confidant were 10 times more likely to become depressed. Casual friendships seemed to help very little, but even one ■ intimate relationship helped support the person and mediate the depression, the extension specialist reports. A U C T I O N S A L E Tuesday,January 1st 10:00 a.m. (N ew Years Day) № aucham p Road - Davie C ounty (Highw ay 158 T o Baltim ore R d . T o Beauchamp Rd.) Estate Of Emma P. Myers Oak Chert Of Drawers - Oak Wash Stand - Oak Table - Living Room Suite - Bedroom Suite - Color TV - Mirrors - Pictures - Glassware • Tables - Chairs - Kitchen Items - Electric Stove - Refrigerator - Washer - Dryer - Wash Pots - Many Other Items 1964 - Ford Car (4 Dr.) - 22 Rifle - 22 PIrtol S A L E C O IV ID U C T ED B Y James Chatmon - NCL - 736 i Horace York - NCL - 236 9 19 -76 4-2057 919-766-5500 . N O T I C E O F T A X L I S T I N G F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y During the month of Januaiy-a// proper^ oh hand Januaiy t, 1985 Ither rralor pei^nal ii tax^ibri regardles of agibr sex ( A m i t i a . ; ,Y o u w ill r tc e iv * a listing fo rm i n ,^ m ail If you listed in 19S4. If you do not ro c a iy tji fornn • listkd in l»8 4, p la a st n o tify ttio 15« S u ^ i s o r 's ^ O ffic e . A n y persons th a t d id not Jis t I n ^ M o r i y : new com er to the county should g o to tfie County, O ffic e B u ild in g , Room 202 and list d urin g . AliVSiH ngs should be m ade b y ^ n a iU ^ help in listing com e to the.^C ouiity O ffic e B u ild in g , R o o m 202. U s te rs w ill t e in the ta x . . office to aid in listing fo r a il re*ldeirts i n ^ v - co u n ty. T h e re w ill be no listers out in the c w n ty ., H ours W ill be 1:3 0 o'clocic A .M . to 5 o'cIm Ic P .l ^ . M o n d ay th ru . F rid a y . U s tin g w ill b M jn > nesday Ja n u a ry 2nd a t the county building. All listings a re m ad e as to,w h at you ow n m Ja n u a ry , . 1, IM S . T h is applies to a ll p r 0 P « r ty .:*x q *P tbe listed asbusiness in ve n to ry. In ye n to iv sbouiL of the latest fiscal y e a r e nding, if o th e rJh a n a calendar ye a r end ing . Ja n u a ry 3 1 ,19t5 is the last d a y before p e n a lty is ;a sseu e d . Please p lan to m a il yo u r lu tin g e a rly to avoid e xtra cost. IMPORTANT A ll vehicles (c a rs , tru c k s, c a m p m ,,m iirib ik e s , m otorcycles, b oats, e tc .) should t a listed a s of Ja n u a ry 1. A list w ill be sent to the T a x ^ p w - viso r ofpersons ow nina.vehictes in D a vie C ounty ^ t h e D e p a rtm e n to fM ^ o r Vehicles in ite le lgh . These w illb e checiced w ith the listingsand If you have not listed, a 10[ percent pena lty w ill be added. EXEM PTION ' FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED If you received the exem ption in i f M you w ill not have to a p p ly . Y o u m u s t, h o w e ve r, n o tify the T a x Supervisor if you r.c o m b in e d incom e w as o ver $9,000 fo r the y e a r <19M. Instructions on listing fo rm . A n y eligible person th a t did not receive the exem ption in 19M shouM com plete the ap^ plication on the back o f th e ir personal p rop e rty abstract fo r 1 9 U . E U e r iy m ust be «5 o r o M e r and incom e fro m h u sb a n d an d w ife m ust be 19,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under «5 w ith sam e incom e fa cto rs. T h e y m ust be 100 percent disabled and show proof fro m doctor to this e f fect. I M P O R T A N T N O T I C E Should you ow n several parcels of p ro p e rty , you w ill only receive one lis tiM ab strac t fo r 19B5 fo r the household you dw ell in to declare a ll your personal p ro p e rty. A t ta x billing tim e , you w iii receive a separate ta x bill on each parcel you o w n . L IS T D U R I N G J A N U A R Y A N D A V O I D L A T E P E N A L T Y . A N Y L I S T IN G R E C E I V E D A F T E R Ja n u a ry 31, 1985 W I L L R E C E I V E A 10 P E R C E N T P E N A L T Y . D a rry l N ew ton P a rk e r D a vie County T a x Supervisor Telephone 634-3416 _______________________________________________________12---------f ài ■ L i í ft'CLETID REETING DAVIECOUNIY ENTERI'RISU 1Ш :0Щ IUIIRSDAY, DECEMBER27,1984-13B A B O R T IO N M U S IC E M P L O Y M E N T H O M E S F O R S A L E ABORTION ALTERNATIVES— FREE Pregnancy Tcstino. "We Care About You,- and Your Baby; and We can HELP. iCall—"Right To Life" al--492.5723 or 634 5235. _____________________________10-18 7tp JR ABORTION —free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call collect-Wlnston>Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. 9.6-HnAWC C L E A N IN G BOOER'S KAR KLCEN, Rt. 2. Mocksville, N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors. Wax or PoUsti . and dye vinyl tops. C«ll 998.3169 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owner» and Operators.7-7tfnBK W A N T E D T O B U Y WANTED: GOLD COINS. SILVER COINS. Gold and SUver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUYm.SCLL...TRADC. Silver Shop II. 123 Oakwood Drive, WInston-Salem. N.C. Call 724* 76B7.12-20 tfnSS PIANC TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaII Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7-7.tfn p B PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS. Experleticed teact>er. Degree In music. Teaches all levels- beginners to advanced, and all agn, Including adults. Mocksville. 634-2305.______________________________12*6*BIP PIANO FOR SALE...Spinet. In EXCELLENT condition. Will deliver. »750.00. Call 998-8959.12-20 Ttp AUCTION. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATURDAY andSaturday n*3ht at 7:30 p.m. Located at In tersection of Hwy. 64 and 9oK Old Amoco . Station. You bring It. we will sell It. Anybody can sell. Money will t>e given away each Sat. night. DEALERS WELCOME. For more Information call 492-5734.IM HnRB V E H I C L E S A N IM A L S FOR SALE: 6 Year old Мвг»...5огге» wHl\ whiteblate stocking, a jumper. Call: 634-5481.12-27-lt FOR SALE: 1979 Corvette...Whlte...Very Clean...Automatic transmission, air condition, and power brakes. Call: 634-5481. ^ ~ M 6 5 iL & H 5 i!rE s F O R S A L E & R E P A IR S PAINT ti VARNISH STRIPPING DONE! On ■nvthlngl Furniture, doori, c.ibliwtt, cDalra, and "Wmt H»v. You," Vtry niionabl«. OH Clyde Lakey al «34 }213.U \3 4lpCL - ' №iV a t E i n v e s t i g a t o r PRIVATI INVIITIOATIONIt Will ьТЯиЛу Confidentiel. License No. 330. Teltfiïi^: Salisbury Í704) «36-7533. "7.21.ttnJL FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...ROtd 1923. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, »10,999.00 or 24x60. 817.999.00. 7 days till Sun> down, call 704-474 3741: ------------------------------------ijfcmaftM- BEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...14 X 70...- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tio.995. 24 X 40 Mobile' Home 813.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474-5513.i 8.9-tfnDMH FOR SALE: 1981 Norris. 14 X 70. 3 bedroom« 2 bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. BEST OFFER. Call evenings 634-3334. ________________________ IM ttnTW for' SALE: 1978...14 X 70 SkyllnF WiobMe* Home...3 bedroom. 2 baths, partially fur* nished. Call before 4 p.m.: 492-5618.12-6-tfnMS Yule Story Of Rudolrth the Red-Nosed Reindeer . “ Beginald, the. Red-N osed, ; Reindeer’ ’...? Now hold on a : > mlnutel Every kid in America : •■knows his name is Rudolph. Who’s , .Reginald? . It almost happened in 1939 when. . vBobert L. May, a poetry-writing : ¡ copywriter for Montgomery Ward s ;■ was asked to develop some ideas for ; : Va Christmas booklet to be handed ' ? out to children visiting the o>m- . ■ 'pany’s retail stores. . : ; May’s first idea about a reindeer ^ .:,with a shiny nose received a cool ' ‘ reception. But he believed in the Tcfaaracter that was taking shape in ^;^hi& mind. When he and an artist- friend came up with some whim- ^ i sical illustrations of a lovable . '¿'reindeer with-.a .bright. red ' nos«; i Vi M ay’s proposal won immediate ' \.tr:«fV'SW MUforstrvlcftrfeitt ж«11« 7<1-<1м:гм«м at iw „ 1Winiton>Sslsm' ' W lM lm killN iit' ' Ws Buy Cowl « « U llf ieO syiA W ssk Ws Will K ill* ProcsM .Your Locktr Bssf ÍCONTACT; .. 5® rai THonuniiit- .ii iCsll C ollsct^ytlm s:. ‘ WlMton-Salsm •l9-7«l-900t or7lt-7S24 'Mioiis e PM . or E sriyA M .' f l9 4 7 6 « 8 t l. approval. Next came the name. RoUo and Reginald were among the three names considered but neither had the right ring for May, and Rudolph was bom. The story took shape with M ay’s four-year-old daughter, Barbara, serving as his toughest critic. That Christmas, 2.4 million copies of the now internationally famous story were presented to children all over the country. Rudolph reap peared in 1946 in a similar holiday promotion that required 3.6 million les of the booklet. following year, Montgomery Ward gave the copyright for Rudolph to May. Two years later, Rudolph’s longevity was assured wheii Johiiny Marks 'A m te- his famous “ Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer” song. Gene Autry’s recording rocketed to top of the hit parade in 1949--Rudolph’s 10th birthday. It was Autry’s biggest selling record. M ay later 'recalled, “ When Rudolph became so popular, I felt like a father whose son had become :. I had created something and more important, than I could eve»’ hope to be.” Rudolph went on to become a TV star in' 1964 and reruns have delisted chUdren of all ages almost every year since. May’s great affection for his life-' like creation continued until 1976, when he died at the age of 71. Rudolph was 37.' Inatructlon Tractor Traiter Driving Caraérs C H A R L O T T E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L Hwy. I6N . Chirtotts, N.C. T o llFre e 1-800-222-4161 o r 1-704-393-3000 HELP WANTED; NOW accepting applications lor cooks and wittresses at Wattle House. 1413 Lewlsvllle>Clemmons Read. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Must be 18 or over. N.ph.n,e.|l.,p1..... GOVERNMENT JOBS. S15000450.000 per year possible. Immediate opportunities. Guaranteed. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-1000.12-13 4t«.DDA A P A R T M E N T - F O R R E N T SENIOR CITIZENS: Final appllpatlons are being taken tor 1 bedroom apartments In Senior Citizens Housing Complex In Mocksville. Rent based on Income. For Information call 634 2005 or v^lte; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.11-29-tfn-MP APARTMENTS'. Applications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a handicapped Individual. Rent based on income. For information call: 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, N.C.t1-29-tfn-MP Give This Holiday Gift To Home Or Apartment Give This Holiday Gift To Home or Apartment It’s bright, red and shiny and may someday save someone’s life. A fire extinguisher may be the perfect gift to give your home this holiday season. Extinguishers are labeled as to the type of fire they arc designed to put out, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. Class A extenguishers fight fires involving ordinary burnable materials, such as wood, cloth, paper, rubber and many plastics. Class B extinguishers can be used in fires incolving petroleum products, flam m able gases and dliquids such as paint, thinner, oU, tar and and solvents. Class C puts out electrical and wiring fires. Class D, rarely found inside a home, fights fires involving bur nable metals such as magnesium, titanium, sodium and potassium. Many extinguishers - arc multipurpose and labeled with more ■ than one letter. An ABC ex tinguisher can put out three types of • fires. Extinguishers come with an Underwriter- Laboratories number. Iliis gives information about the size of fire for which the ex- -tinguisher is designed. The larger the number, the larger the fire that can be extinguished. . Once you have a fire extinguisher, don’t tuck it awayin a closet; Make sure it is readily available, and teach everyone in the famUy how to use it. extewion SDedalists say. FOR SALE-FmHA approved brick home In nice ne^gt^bort\ood. Easy access to 1*40. No dwm- payment and low monthly payments to qualified buyer. Call REALTY RANCH at 634- 3113.10-18-tfnRR HOUSE FOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 bedrooms, carport and utility room. 115 ft. x 200 ft. lot. also a separate lot 73 ft. x 200 ft. with vrall that furnishes water for 8 houses. 3 miles north of Mocksville oft Hwy. 601. S28.900.00. Phone (704) 731-4887 after 5 p.m.12-20 2tp M IS C E L L A N E O U S FURNITURE REFtNISHtNQ...Tt\e antique workshop furniture re finlshing and restoration. QUALITY WORK. References. Call; 998 2918 or (919) 766 0069. Ask for Dianne.12 27-tfnD M O B IL E H O M E -------F O R R E N T MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. Hw^. 158 and 1-40. Respectable Only. Reasonable. Cali: (704) 284-2964. 11-22tfn-JM L A N D F O R S A L E FOR SALE: Large Beautiful lot on Country Lane In Mocksville. Call (919) 883-0842 or (919) 889- 4147. 12-20 4tpEM F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E WOOD FOR SALE: Large trailer load, dry or green; ALSO a small wood trailer for sale. 8125.00. Call 634 3246.12-13 3tpCB Suggestions For Safe Holiday Party The extended Christmas-New Year’s holiday period is the most dangerous time on our roads and highways, according to Edwin C. Guy, Director of the Governor’s Highway Safety Program and former commander of the Higliway Patrol. “ Because of company and private parties where alcoholic beverages are served, the number of impaired drivers increases drastically during these few weeks,” he says. The Department of Motor Vehicles, which collects such statistics, reports that last year : North Carolina expei'ienced a total of 938 reportable accidents during the period December 2.^26, with a total of nine fatalities and S62 in jured. Of these accidents, it was determined that 174 were alcohol related (and several hundred more were suspect), with two deaths and dozens of injuries. During the Decem ber 30 - January 2 period, 811 accidents were reported, of which 116 were known to be alcohol related, with three fatalities. (A total of five were killed and 561 injured.) “ Keep in mind that these figures are only a small indication ot the total number ot drinking drivers on our roads during the lioliday season, cach one an accident looking (or a place to happen,” said Col. Guy. To reduce the number of impaired drivers, he offers the following suggestions for those planning holiday parties in homes, clubs, restaurants, or at a company. 1. Make it clear to everyone that the purpose of the party is to have a good time and not to get intoxicated. Don’t hesitate to post a sign with that message at the t»r. 2. Hire a professional bartender, who is in a better position to refuse someone a drink than an employee, or member of the family. Instruct the bartender to serve only measured drinks, and only one at a time. 3. Have a good supply of non alcoholic drinks prominently displayed; m any people prefer these. 4. Have plenty ot food available (not just peanuts and pretzels) to emphasize that drinking is not the sole reason tor the party, and also because alcohol is absorbed less rapidly if food is eaten. Foods high in protein and fat do the best job of retarding the effects of alcohol. 5. Plan to close the bar about an hour before the party is over, and do so without an announcement, which will cause a rush of fast drinking. Quietly switch to coffee and soft drinks, with food still available. 6. Plan some kind of an event for that final hour, such as a game, or drawing tor prizes, to prevent guests from leaving. 7. If someone wants to leave who does not have a sober driver, insist on calling a taxi or having another person drive. Worst cases can be put into a hotel room, or bedded down in the host’s home. Respon sible hosts will plan for such eventualities. (H ow ever, don’t announce the availability of these arrangements as that may en courage some to over-imbibe.) Col. Guy also advises responsible drivers to report drinking drivers to the nearest law enforcement agency, "You will be doing yourself, your neighbors, the entire com munity, and the drinking driver himself a big favor by helping to oet- him oft the road,” he says. Orgin Of Christmas Kettles .Buy now and bmr rmady for tfim €old woathmr lust around thm eornorl PH O N t 284-2226 This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before, He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake^ The Salvation Army Captain in San Francisco had resolved, in the DIecember ot 1891, to provide a free (^ulstmas dinner to 1,000 poor persons. But how would he pay for the food? As he went about his daily tasks, the question stayed in his mind. Suddenly, his thoughts went back to his days as a sailor in Liverpool, England. On the Stage Landing he was a large pot, called “ Simpson’s pot” into which charitable, donations were thrown by passers-' by. On the next morning, he secured permission from the authorities to idace a similar pot at the Oakland ferry landing, at the foot of M arket: . Street. No time was lost in securing the pot and placing it in a con spicuous position, so that it could be seen by'all those going to and from 'the ferry boats. In addition, a brass uiii was placed ,on. a stMd in the ' waiting room for the same purpose. Thus, Captain Joesph McFee ' launched a tradition that has spread not only through the United States, but throughout the world. ' By Christmas, 1895, the kettle wás used in 30 Salvation Arm y Corps in various sections ot the West Coast area. The Sacramento Bee of that year., carred a description of the Arm y’s Christmas activities and mentioned the contributions to street comer kettles. Shortly af terward, two young Salvation Arm ' officers who had beeu instrument .1 in the original use of the kettle. William A. McIntyre aiid N.J ' Lewis, were transferred to the East. 1Ъеу took with them the idea of the Christmas kettle. - Ini 1897, Mclntrye prepiuwd his Christmas plans for Boston around the kettle, but his fellow officers refused to cooperate for- fear ot “ making spectacles of them selves.” So Mclntrye, his wife and his sister set up three kettles at the ' Washington Street thoroughfare in the heart ot the city, "niat year, the kettles provided Christmas dinner for 150,000 of Boston’s needy. In 1898, the New York World hailed The Salvation Army kettles as “ the newest and most novel device for collecting money.” -The newspaper also obsoved, “ T h œ is a man in chargé to see that con tributions are not stolen.” In 1901, kettle contribuUons in New York City provided funds for the first mammoth sit-down dinner in Madison Square Garden, a custom that continued for many years. Today, however, families are given grocery checks so that they can buy and prepare their own dinners at home. H ie homeless poor are still invited to sharà boli<1ay dinners and festivities at hundreds of Salvation Army centers. Kettles now are used in such distant lands as Koret^ Japan, arid Chile, and in many European countries. Everywhere, public contributions to the kettles enable The Salvation Army to bring the sph-lt of CSulstmas to those who would otherwise be forgotten-to the aged and lonely, the ill, the inmates of jails and other, institutions, the poor and unfortunate. In the United States, The Salvation Arm y annually aids moré than 2,000,000 persons at. . Ibanksgiving and Christmas. Kettles have changed since tlie first utilitarian cauldron set up in San Francisco. Some of the new kéttles have such devices as a self- finging bell and a booth comjdete with , public address system ova- which the - traditional Christmas carols are broadcast. Behind it all, though, is the same Salvation Army message, “Sharé With Others.” i O u t s m a r t i n g T h e B e a r When the bear's loose on Wall Street, large investors may wony The bear is meaa But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Savings Han and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined ^ with a guaranteed minimum, n p | » I k r v That means vou get higher I f f iC f t V returns in a Aui/market and J ? rotection in a Aeor market. • M ih a fs a smart move. . l U i ILTERNATORS P o t Amtrlctn Cara •24.95 т ь Tradt Ir $34.91 * With I I Rtfulator BoferTeiacpSenice i f f N.fttolnttrMt Ы олк»¥Ш . W.C. l&REALTY Н Е Е Ю Ш f.O . B o x 903 Hiilhw ay 158 М оФ «уИ»е. N O . 2 70 2 8■ЯВСШШШШ&С 1S_ (îall Jim Sheek,Auctioneer , u c . Il BONDED,iiaMCAt. 924^C RL 403M Circulation I P.O.Box5L_ M ockivm a, N .C . 2702(i (Chsik «ppicsbls box) MNorth Csrollnt.. . . . $154» M O u t«f Stats............$20.00 HSchooi Sub. in North Csrollns.. . . .$IOXW MSdiool Sub J'out o f its^ .'................flS .0 0 All subcriptions must be paid in advance. iate'm СМщпеу Sweep Service InsuredProtect Your Home and Family 3, Box 722 kwUll, NC 27028 T4-634-2738 Dale Cranfill Ads appearing In the cU iiified columns of this newspsper are |3.M for juit 25 word3 if paid for In advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such claBiUled ads not paid for by II a.m. Tfaursdsy at which lime they will be transferred to an account to lie billed, will be charged at Uie rate of (4.00 for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service' charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 2S words will lie charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be nui. A D D R E SS- CITV_ T E lX P H O N E _ _ l STATE.-Z IP . ПАУ1Ш COUNTY Ohw.<¥ Mm tß* M OCKSVILLE. K, C. 27028 ;:l: I I I I I ■,l' It ; I ; I I I I I !■ I I I I I I I I . J Ì € г|v MB-DAVIE COUNTY lìNTBW’RISH RECOIU), THURSDAY, DHCEMBER 27,1984 B S H S T A R T S THURS--DEC-27th //ll|///lllll/l//llll\\\Шllll011\ll^llllUlí^lffllll////ílllllГ/ll\l//IIШШ^/Ш| D O O R S O P E N 8 A .M . .W im iiiM n in iiu in iu iim n iiiiu n n iii»:,'шшититшптпмшишпнпг E V E R Y - MAGNAVOX COLOR T.V.’s C O L O R T . V . - S T E R E O - V . C . R . ' M A J O R A P P L I A N C E - B O O M B O X - R A D I O V A C U U M C L E A N E R - H E A T E R - T I R E - M O W E R - T I L L E R - T R I M M E R , E T C . A L L S IZ E S O N S A L E ! 19"diag.C 0 L 0 R T V . MODEL C E 4127 W AS $359.95 NOWm s 25" DiAQ. CONSOLE COLOR T.V. MODEL CD4702 W AS $579 NOW«478 1 2 " B& W W A S $ 79 .9 5 M O D E L B D 3 73 3 NOW 95 MAGNAVOX BOÖMBOX 1 AM/FM/CA8ÖETTE ANDSHORTWM^E ; ‘ S W E S S p .q O f " MAGNAVOX STEREO’S P O R T A B L E & S T A C K U N IT S O N S A L E A M / F M W IT H D U B IN G C A S S E T T E W A S $348.88 t O " ? A 9 5 M O D E L W E70 0 0 NOWШ W /P ER C H A N N E L S T A C K U N IT M O D E L 74 2 1 W A S $549.95 fUSUL >14 VIIVI I Ш 95 A M / F M / C A S S E T T E / W IR E L E S S R E M O T E C O N T R O L M O D E L 70 10 W A S $399.95 $ 9 0 0 9 5 N o w Z 3 3 _ ^ W H S R E M O T E C O N T R O L c m 'j VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER A L L M O D E L S O N S A L E 3 -O N L Y -M O D E L IV C R 5 0 0 2 X -V H S 8-H O U R 14 D A Y P R O G R A M M IN G -W IR E D R E M O T E W AS $489 NOW F R O N T L O A D I N G M O D E L IV C R 5 0 0 3 X 8 H O U R / 1 4 D A Y 2 E V E N T T IM E R W A S $549.95 ^ ^ ^ 0 9 5NOW F R O N T L O A D I N G M O D E L IV C R 50042 8 H O U R / 1 4 D A Y 4 E V E N T T IM E R W A S $569.95 NOW *479 95 R E D U C E D ! COLOR TV’S A L L M O D E L S O N S A L E ! 13" DIAQ. PORTABLE COLOR T.V. MODEL 13AC3502 W AS $288 NOW^ 2 3 8 G E 2 5 " D I A G O N A L C O L O R M O D E L 25PC5802 W A S $599.00 . I G E 1 7 " D I A G O N A L C O L O R T V M O D E L 17B C 46 0 2 A Q R W A S $ 3 4 9 .9 5 . n i Q ^ # / ■ t J W MAGNAVOX CLOCK RADIO S A V E $ 3 0 _ ^ ^ M M i l i ! ^ A M / F M ■ ! ’488 L O R T V .’249 AUTOMATIC WASHERS ■I ■ ■■ r ti.:; .• , • AM/FM PERSONAL PORTABLE•FM;STEREO;,:' :\:vV' . ^COLU^BLE STEREO * | I E A D P ^ DieOO H E A V Y p U T Y - WASHER M O D E L W W R 3 10 0 B W H ¡ih o w ^ 3 1 8 ^ H E A V Y d u t y 2 C Y C L E WASHER IOC 95 Г Ш W IT H M ÍN IB A S K E T M O D E L W W A5800 S ä \ ( E - % O T O ^ « s e i s o f 4 - ÀIJ.iSËASON SÏEaBBIEDRÀDIALS S IZ E P1SS/80R13 W A S $459.95 NOW R E F R I G E R A T O R S MUrpiiMBma .N74» .m m. PlltTlfIM 1М.И w mР1М71Я14m m .m mfwnmiГ4Кm m. «147ÍR1#%7TM .m m р т п л п HO.M ^m mPHVTWIfm m llt.M - *M i m e e t w im и ш ш o u ) ТИЕ FREE INSTAUATION TIEMPO-WHITEWALLS OIL CHANGE, LUBE & FILTER ¿ - 8 8 *а Й )о 1п Й ! ^ ^ G E T B F 19 K C W H R E P O S P E C IA L - 19 C U B IC F T . NOW *650 G E T B 14 W H 14 C U B IC F T . C A P A C IIY R E F R I G E R A T O R KEROSENE HEATERS ALLSIZESONSALE! PRICES START AT! $ 3 4 9 5 ’448 S ID E B Y S ID E F A M I L Y S IZ E M O D E L T F F 2 2 D C W A S $1,0 69 .9 5 NOW »94995 4 Ways To Charge... Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, Visa, Choice X a ROLi IN A Tire 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Doug Moye, Manager NEW STORE HOURS 8 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 Mon.-Sat. CLOTHES DRYERS 1 .. r H E A V Y D U T Y 2 C Y C L E DRYER M O D E L D P C 0 5 8 0 W H IT E O N L Y H E A V Y DUIY-DRYER VyiTH A U T O M A T IC D R Y C O N T R O L : W A S $369.95 NOW *299 RANGES 3 0 " R A N G E A L M O N D C O L O R $ O Q A O N L Y 3 L E F T M O D E L JB S 0 3 3 0 " G E R A N G E W IT H T IM E R S A V E $ 120.00 ■ i n 1 1 М Б И ’399 G.E. & HOTPOINT MICROWAVES PRICES START L J