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01-JanuaryD A V IE C O U N T Y Single^sue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1985 24 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Communications Center's Location Is Controversial Issue County And Sheriff Reach Compromise . The Davie County Commissioners and Stieriff George Smith have reportedly reached a compromise that will allow the county’s new communications center to be located in the county jail. Bill Foster, board chairman, said a compromise was reached last week, but declined to disclose details of the agreement until commissioners make it final with a vote January 7. However, reports indicate that the county’s new $150,000 com munications center will remain under county control and be situated in a room at the southend of the jail. The PIN (Police Information Network) machine which is under Sheriff's Department control will remain in the jail, but will be located separate and apart from the centralized communications center. The location of the new com munications center has been a point of controversy since December 16 when Smith told Commissioners that he refused to allow the center to be located in the jail unless the county agreed to let a sheriff’s dept, employee work as dispatcher and PIN operator. Under the proposal, a sheriff’s department deputy would handle all sheriff’s department calls and operate the PIN which allows law enforcement officers to verify registrations, check licenses and' driving records. All other calls for fire, town police, ambulance, rescue squad, the water department, and dog warden would be handled by county communications employees. During the December 16 meeting, Smith told commissioners that as it is now, he has no control over the hiring and firing of dispatchers who handle sheriff’s department calls. “You feel better about things when your own people are working for you,” Sheriff Smith said. “At least if I hire them, I can fire them if they don’t work out.” Smith’s proposal di-ew fire from Police Chief Alton Carter who cited that such a move would give Smith complete control over every department’s communications in the county. In a letter dated December 21 to the Davie County Board of Com missioners, Carter said “No other department has any problems get ting along with the dispatchers and getting problems resolved. If the Sheriff gets you (commissioners) to locate the PIN machine back in with the dispatchers, you may just as well give him that department and complete control of it.” Carter also said that “ in my opinion, this mixing of departments will not work. I think the com munications center should be left as a separate department answering only to the commissioners.” The 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. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the grant was awarded subsequent to an in spection of the existing facility by a state inspector. The inspector found the current site which is located adjacent to the cell block as inadequate and in a very high traffic area. After weighing several alter natives, the southend of the jail was (contlniied on.page 2) Local Unemployment Rate Is 7.5% During November Davie'was one of 67 counties in Which unemployment rates in creased for the month of November. Hiirty counties had a decrease and three counties remained the same. The local unemployment rate rose to 7.5 percent in November, up from the 6.6 percent of October, ac cording to figures released last week by Glenn Jernigan, chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission (ESC). The statewide total uneipployment rate was 7.0 percent (®12,400 unemployed) in November compared to the national unadjusted rate of 6.9 percent (7,869,000 unemployed). Davie’s rate was based on a labor force of 12.300 of which 11,380 (continued on page 2) Rainfall Rainfall in Davie aurlng 1984 exceeded that of 1983 by 2.89 inches according to C.F. .Meronsy, official statistician. A total of 47.87 inches were recorded in this area during 1984 as compared to 44.98 inches for 1983. Druing December 1984 only 1.87 inches were recorded as compared to 3.78 for December 1983. Sheriff's Pollard runs a license check for an' officer on the department's PiN (Police Information Network) machine. The location of the PIN and the county communications department has been a topic of con troversy recently. Record Breaking Weather What A Difference A Year Can Make By Kathy Tomlinson What a difference a year can make. Christmas 1983 came in on the coat tails of a record breaking freeze with the mercury dipping to an unbearable minus two degrees Christmas day. And, Christmas 1984 brought another extreme...Warm, sunny skies prevailed throughout the week, transforming the county and much of the state into a spring like paradise. The last weekend of 1984 saw record breaking highs of 70 plus degrees, causing many area residents to exchange a fire side afternoon for jogging shorts and a walk around the block. Unseasonably warm tem peratures continued New Year's week with the first day of 1985 boasting a high of 74 delightful degrees. However, as local residents enjoy the current spring like conditions,. there could be problems down the road, especially if the warming trend persists. “ The area can expect a real insect problem this spring and summor if __the_current_weathet_irends_.con-_. tinue,” said Dale Safrit, county agriculture extension agent. Safrit said he can predict an alarming increase in all types of insects including the destructive Japanese Beetle, army worms and Southern Corn Root worms. Residents can also expect to see an increase in the flea and tick population. * “The weather thus far, hasn't been cold enough to kill off a large percentage of the insect population which could cause problems for area farmers and gardeners this spring,” he said. And while no one enjoyed last year’s bitter cold, it did do the trick where insects were concerned. “ There really wasn’t much of a problem with insects this past spring,” Safrit said. “But some cold weather is desperately needed this winter to deter big problems this year.” Insects aren’t the only thing af fected by the unseasonably warm weather. If temperatures persist, fruit trees which normally bloom in March and April could conceivably t>egin blooming by mid to late February. This presents dual problems for local producers, especially com- __mercial^ peach growers, Safrit said. ATebriiary freeze could destroy vital blooms, wiping out the 1985 peach crop. And, if the warming trend con tinues, fruit trees will be deprived of necessary cold weather necessary for proper budding. “ Fruit trees have to have so many consecutive chill hours to stimulate natural chemical processes vital to fruit production,” Safrit said. “ If they don’t get it, there will be fewer properly formed buds and less fruit.” Safrit said that 5 to 6 weeks of cold weather is needed for the process and temperatures need not be ex treme to do the trick “ £«ws of •around 32 degrees, give or take 10 degrees either way, should be enough,” he explained. An unseasonably warm winter can also result in a dry spring, since the earth is deprived of moisture from snow and ice. Ole man winter may appear to be sleeping, but he still has the county m his grip. With his bag of tricks and an icy finger, he can quickly transform the current warming spell into a polar blast. A freak sno'w ushered in the Spring of 1983 with an April 28 freeze wiping out 90 percent of the local peach crop the same year. Winter may be unpredictable, but there's stilFpienty of time for cold weather ahead. Davie Residents To Attend Inaugural Modern day New Year's Eve reveler* most likely wore funny hats, blew on noise makers, hiinked their car horns, set off fire crackers, discha«ied firearms, and vvatched the Times Square celebration on television. (See related story on page 1 B ) Approximately 100 Davie County Republicans will travel to Raleigh this weekend to witness the inaugration of Governor-elect James G. Martin. Martin is the second Republican governor to take office in North Carolina this century, preceded by Governor James Holshouser in 1973. Bill Hall, chairman of the Davie County Republican Party, said that a chartered bus will transport local residents to the Inaugural site Saturday morning. He added that approximately 35 individuals from Davie plan to drive to Raleigh Friday night to participate in scheduled events preceding the inauguration at noon Saturday. At least one Davie County man will participate in the traditional inaugural parade which will pass in review on Wilmington Street at 1 ;30 p.m. Saturday. J.C. “ Busier” Cleary of Mocksville has received notification of official entry of his 1968 Cadillac convertible in the coveted parade. Members of the Mocksville Town Board, Davie County Com missioners and G.O.P. leaders will accompany Cleary. Participants include R.C. Smith, Dr. Francis Slate, Rufus Brock and John Brock. Glenn Howard, former Davie County Commissioner, is awaiting word of entry in the parade, ac cording to Hall. According to news releases, the Inauguration night celebration to be held at the Raleigli Civic Center from 7:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight on January 5, promises to be one of the biggest Inaugural events ever held. "This event, entitled “A North Carolina Celebration", promises to i)e one of the largest ever held during an inaugural celebration” , said Ms. Betse Hamilton, coor dinator for the event. “ In fact, the Inaugural night celebration is unique in that it is the first time an event of such magnitude and quality will be open to the, general public. The event, to be entitled A North Carolina Celebration, will feature such top entertainers as Herbie Mann and (he Family of Mann, Mike Cross, Maurice Williams and j tiie Zodiacs, Bo Thorpe and the < Generation II, the Rob Massengale Orchestra (who played at the inaugural ball of Governor James Holshouser in 1973) and many others. The Raleigh Civic Center will be divided into four different musical settings along with the Arena which will serve as an area for food and refreshments. The four settings include The Boardwalk, which will feature beach music; The Roadside Tavern, which will feature country and western music; The Jam Session, which will feature jazz music; and The Carolina Starlight Ballroom,which will feature big band music. The tickets for the event will be $2.00 and will be available at the door. 2-PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Residents Urged To List Taxes The current Davie County communications department operates cramped 12' x 12' room adiacent to the Davie County Jail. Dispatchers Jerry Byerly and Alice Smith said the department averages about 100 calls on first shift daily. The deoartment handles calls.for county fire departments. Sheriff's Department, Police Department, ambulance, rescue squad, dog warden and county water department. Communications Center's Location At Issue ( Continued From ftiRc 1) ruled as the most feasible location for the communications center. However, problems arising at the December 16 meeting forced Commissioners to take another look ; Randy Wayne Edwards, 25, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested December 22 and charged with having an expired registration and a worthless check. Edwards will be tried January 15, according to a report. : Diana Sadie Peters, 30, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested December 22 and charged with assault. A report indicated that Ms. Peters will be tried on the charge January 15. Joe Calvin Hellard, 29, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested December 21 and charged with DWI. Hellard will be tried January 8. T- Steve Leo Jenkins of Rt. 3, Dobson was arrested December 21 on a worthless check charge. Jenkins’ trial is scheduled for January 11, according to a report. : Rodney Brown of Rt. 2, East Bend reported that someone broke into a cabin owned by Francis Poindexter, also of Rt. 2, Christmas Eve and took a cooler valued at $15 and some canned food, according to a report. • Helen Siiker of Rt. 3, Advance reported that someone shot her dog shortly after she let the dog outside Thursday. ^ Although the animal was not killed, a Sheriff’s Dept, report in dicated that it was seriously in jured. . Jayne Hayes of Bermuda Run in Advance reported the larceny of a ladies gold ring and a gold chain with an attached onyx medallion from her residence Thursday. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, the combined value of the missing items is $1,000. : James W. O’Neil of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported that his mailbox was damaged Saturday. A sliding auto apparently struck the mailbox, according to a report. Ray Albarty of Rt. 2, Advance reported that someone drive a vehicle through the yard of Danny Walser, also of Rt. 2, Sunday. Properly damage caused by the auto, a late model brown Plymouth, was estimated to be $25, according to a report. ; David Owens of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that someone shot out the li^ts of an outside Christmas tree Saturday and ripped a light from the front of a bicycle. Damages yvere set at $25, according to a ^port. ■ A variety of items including a 'wood stove, stuffed animals, fur niture, a .stereo, firearms, a lawn mower, a boat motor, and a chain saw were reported stolen from the (estate of Bob Brandon, by Carol Brandon, the executrix of the estate. ; ’The report of the larceny, filed December 21st, indicates that the items were stolen from both a residence and a storage shed. ■Values of missing objects did not Appear on the Sheriff’s Dept, report. : Jeffery Phillips Long, 16, of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested the day before Christmas in connection with the December 22nd theft of a stolen check from his father, Max Davis long also of Rt. 2, according to Sheriff’s Dept, reports. ■ The youth was also charged with breaking and entering, forgery of a dieck, and uttering a forged check, according to a report. Long will face charges in court January 22nd. at an issue they felt was resolved to everyone’s satisfactions. The compromise, if approved January 7, is imperative since a location must be made official soon Harmon Glenn Robertson of Rt. 1, Advance reported that someone broke into his garage December 21 and stole a toll box and a variety of tools valued at approximately $220, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. June Rector of 135 Well Road in Advance reported the larceny of $25 and a check book from her residence December 21. Debbrah Lee Freedle, 23, of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested December 21 and charged with being drunk and disruptive. Ms. Freedle’s trial date is set for January 12, according to a report. Joe Edwards of Clemmons reported vandalism of the Antique Workshop located off Highway 801 in Advance, December 24, ac cording to a report. Someone took the mailbox and apparently struck the building’s sign with a rock, a report indicated. Eliott Smith of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported that vandals broke into his residence December 23rd, turned over a television, and walked on gifts which had been placed un derneath a Christmas tree. Nothing was reported missing, according to a I'epoi t. Dewey Bodenhamer, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported Sunday that an unknown person struck his mailbox, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Larry Douglas Wyatt of Rt. 3, Lexington, ,N.C.y was arrested Friday and charged with one count of trespassing, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. His trial date is set for January 15. Debbie Dianne Stanley, 20, of Davie Avenue was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of driving while license is suspended, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. She was jailed under a $300.00 secured bond, the report indicated. Her trial date is set for January 29. Edward Anthony Smoot, 20, of Depot St., Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged with one count of delinquent support, accor^ng to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Smoot’s trial date is scheduled for February Scotty Lynn Simpson, 19, of Ad vance was arrested Sunday and charged with one count of improper equipment, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Paula Myers Reynolds, 16, of Gwyn St., Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of simple assault. Ronald Charles Reynolds, 19, of Gwyn St., Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of simple assault. Frank McKenzy Revels, 30, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of failure to appear, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Howard Fred Carter, Jr., 24, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with one count of failure to comply. or the county may risk losing its state grant. Bid openings for the equipment are set for January 31, and vendors must measure the site before submitting bids. Centel To Pay U5,878ln Local Taxes As a corporate citizen. Central Telephone Company this week has mailed checks to pay some $1.3 million in property taxes for 1984. The money, payable to 20 counties and 43 mimicipalities, is about what was paid last year. Central Telephone, an operating unit of Centel Corporation of Chicago, has property valued at almost $235 million in North Carolina. In the Mocksville area, Centel property taxes amounted to $15,878.26, with Davie County receiving the largest single tax payment of $10,112.54, according to Frankie Miller, the company’s Elkin district customer services manager. Also Mocksville received from Centel a tax payment of $5,765.72. In most counties and municipalities, Centel continues to rank among the largest business taxpayers every year. Miller pointed out. Centel, which operates the nation’s fifth largest telephone system, serves some 2,390 customer lines in the Mocksville area. Tax listing for Davie County, began 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'l9B5. "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 be in Room 202 to assist anyone; needing help in listing. Hours will be 8:30 Woman Injured In Accident A Salisbury woman injured in a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 601 Friday morning was treated and released by Davie County Hospital, according to a hospital spokesperson. According to a Highway Patrol report, Grace Reynolds Lowe, the driver of a 1978 Ford, ran off the road onto the right shoulder to avoid striking a 1978 Dodge truck operated by Alvin Arthur Custer of Rt. 4, Mocksville, who said his vehicle hesitated just after he turned onto U.S. 601 from Pine Ridge Road. After leaving the road, Ms. Lowe’s auto passed Custer’s on the right shoulder, came back onto the road, spun around, and struck a ditchbank on the right before coming to a stop, the report in dicated. No charges were filed by in vestigating officer Trooper R.D. Knight. Damage to the Lowe vehicle was set at $900. Third Food Lion To Open Here Food Lion Inc., based in Salisbury, has signed a lease for a 25,000 square-foot store to be built on U.S. 158 at Advance in a new shopping center to be known as Bermuda Center. Actual construction dates were not available. Food Lion currently operates two stores in Davie County, one on North Main Street and one in the Willow Oak Shopping Center on U.S. 601. Food Lion first opened in Mocksville in September 1981 after purchasing the Heffner's Land of Food chain, owned and operated by Oren Heffner of Mocksville. The firm first operated under the name Food Town, changing its name to Food Lion on December 16, 1982. ^20,000 Bond Set For Local Woman In Stabbing A Davie County woman charged with the Saturday afternoon stabbing of a Salisbury man is being held on a $20,000 bond. Chief Deputy Tom Foster said Monday. The woman, Hattie Elizabeth Click Smoot, 40, of Rt. 4, Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville was arrested Sunday and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with the in tent to kill and inflicting serious injury in the stabbing of Oliver Odell Stoner. In what Foster called a “ domestic-type argument,” Stoner was stabbed twice by the woman while sitting in a car outside her residence, Foster said. Stabbed once in the upper leg and chest, Stoner was discharged Monday morning from Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury following surgery on Saturday to determine the extent of his wounds, said Foster. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Stoner said he and two friends from Philadelphia, Jasper Moody and Christine Harper, were sitting outside Ms. Smoot’s residence in his auto when the woman approached the vehicle, reached inside, and stabbed him twice. Both Stoner, Moody, and Ms. Harper said the woman appeared to be upset and was cursing as she approached the car. Following the incident, the report indicated that Stoner drove himself to the hospital in Salisbury. Ms. Smoot’s first appearance was scheduled for Wednesday. ’The investigating officer was Det. D.C. Williams. Unemployment Rate ( Continued From Page I) ‘ were employed and 920 unem ployed. Jernigan said, “ The November increase in unemployment was most strongly felt in the manufacturing sector. Seasonal layoffs of 2,600 tobacco processing workers contributed to the total decline of 2,800 workers in ‘ manufacturing. By contrast, nonmanufacturing was up by 5,500 workers in November with trade (+21,300) and government (■m,900) showing the greatest gains. Such gains and losses as experienced in both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing, many of which are seasonally influenced, account for North Carolina’s unemployment rate holding relatively steady with an increase of only .02 of one percentage point from October to November.” Counties with ^he highest unemployment rales'in November were Tyrrell, 18.4 percent (290 jobless) up from 13.2; Swain. 16.S percent (840) up from 10.1; Graham, 15.6 percent (570) up from 12.2; (3ierokee, 14.6 percent (1,100) down from 21.9; and Robeson, 13.3 percent (6,510) up from 12.4 per cent. Counties with the lowest unem ployment rates in November were Orange, 3.0 percent down from 3.1 percent in October; Wake, 3.5 percent, up from 3.4; Pamlico, 4.3 percent, down from 4.6; and Mecklenburg, 4.4 percent, down from 4.5 percent. Durham remained unchanged at 3.3 percent. Unemployment rates in counties adjoining Davie showed Davidson with 7.6 percent; Rowan with 6.8 percent; Iredell with 7.0 percent; Yadkin with 7.4 percent; and Forsyth with 5.4 percent. Widows & Widowers There are 534 widows for every 100 widowers. College Graduates About one in every 10 women 35 or older has completed college. 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 arc made as to what is owned on Janaury 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 ending All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, minibikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Janaury 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Supervisor of per sons owning vehicle 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 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. < Hearing On Sewage Permit Is Scheduled A hearing concerning the issuance of a permit by the N.C. Enviromcntal Management Commission to construct a waste water treatment plant on Smith Carter Creek in Hillsdale is set for 10:00 a.m. January 14 in Davie County Superior Court. All interested persons may attend the hearing which will be conducted in the courtroom located on the third floor of the Davie County Couthouse. Nicole Elise Howie, daughter of Mark and Deb Howie celebrated her fifth birthday, Thursday, December 6, 1984. Nicole celebrated with a Cabbage Patch Doll Party. Joining her were many friends, Grandpa and Grandma Walter and her sister, Sarah. Thanks to everyone for all the nice gifts. Watch The Calories The number of calories in a 3'A ounce serving of fish varies greatly. C:od has 82, flounder has 79, halibut has 100, salmon has 217, shrimp has 91 and clams have only 76. ’The same size portion of round steak has 140 calories. Do You Know? Women In College Two-thirds of the students 35 or older in college now are women. Women At Work Four out of five divorced women with children work outside the home, bringing home an average salary of $11,000 a year. Band Eagles Every year from October to January about 3,500 bald eagles cluster on the banks of Alaska’s Chilkat River for a salmon feast, says National Wildlife magazine. ’The eagles fly from as far away as Washington state to join the dinner party that is not held anywhere else in the world. Town Police Report Two Lenior men were arrested early this week and charged with felonious larceny in connection with the theft of jewelry from Don’s Jewelry & Music November 12, according to a Town Police report. The two, Todd Patrick Banner, 18, and Sherman Bradshaw, 17, are also charged with stealing a watch from Don’s Jewelry in Clemmons, said investigating officer, Det. B.A. Foster. Some of the missing jewelry, valued at almost $4,000, has been recovered, according to Foster. Banner and Bradshaw will have a probable cause hearing January 22. Charles Anderson, of Mocksville was arrested December 21 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny, according to a Town Police report. Anderson, according to the report, was charged in connection with the theft of a chainsaw from the North Main Street residence of Dr. E.A. Eckerd. Det. B.A. Foster said the chainsaw has been' recovered. Anderson will have a probable cause hearing January 22. A Lexington man was arrested December 22 and charged with first degree burglary and assault in connection with an early morning break-in the same day at th Glenn Apartments in Mocksville, ac cording to a Town Police report. The man, George H. Parks allegedly entered the apartment of Dianne Gaither a little after 3 a.m. while she was inside and, according to a report, assaulted both Ms. Parks and Richard Ereminchuk who attempted to assist the woman during the break-in. Parks will have a probable cause' hearing January 22. An Advance woman charged with ■ DWI following an accident on Depot Street Friday morning was listed in; stable condition by a Davie County Hospital spokesperson Tuesday morning. A Town Police report indicated that Deborah Lee Freedle, 23, driving a 1966 Plymouth ran off Depot Street into a ditch while, making a left turn onto Bailey Street around 8:40 a.m. Damage to ■ the vehicle was $350. The hospital spokesperson said, Ms. Freedle would probably te- released in one or two days. , Ptl. G.A. Bagshaw investigated.. North Main Street was the scene of a two-car collision Friday which resulted in both drivers being taken to Davie County Hospital, according to a Town Police report. Elizabeth Turner Bowles and Angelia Lee Anderson, both of Mocksville, were treated and released the same day of the ac cident, according to a hospital spokesperson. Ms. Anderson, charged with making an unsafe, movement following the accident, was traveling north on N. Main in a 1979 Ford when she drove into an in- . tersection but failed to see another vehicle, a 1977 Ford driven by Ms. Bowles, already in the intersection which according to the report, she struck. Damage to the Bowles vehicle was $2,000, to the Anderson vehicle $2,500. Ptl. James M. Jones investigated. DAVIS COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028', Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY’ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 190M971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................; ................Editor-Publlsher Kathy Tomlinson.........................................R“l>in Fergusson.. Beclty Snyder........................................ .Advertising Director ‘ Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35C«nti $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outilde North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P,0. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 January is Alcohol Awareness Month. In conjunction with the observance a display concerning alcoholism and its many problems will be featured at the Davie County Public Library. Alcohol Awareness Month At Library January is Alcohol Awareness Month. Tri-County Mental Health has provided a display in the library to inform the public about the ef fects of alcohol abuse and what services are available to help overcome alcohol related problems. Some books from the library’s collection are included in the display. Preschool storytime will resume Tuesday, January 8, 11:00 a.m. Registration will take place at that time. Programs are designed for children 3 to 5 years old. All Things Bright and Beautiful has been placed in the library in memory of Paul Tanish Davidson by Bruce and Jennie Davidson. NEW BOOKS Large Print Books: ■ Whisper My Name, by Fern Michaels : The Case of the Phantom Fortune, by Erie Gardner : Something the Cat Dragged In, by Charlotte MacLeod Ladymead, by Jane Gillespie Soon She Must Die, by Anna Clarke , For the Love of God, by Janet Dailey Adult Fiction: Mr. Scobie’s Riddle, by Elizabeth Jolley Gilamesh The King, by Robert Silverburg —^omads, by Chelsa Yarbo Adult Non-Fiction: The Children of God: The Inside Story, by Deborah Davis Protecting the Freedom to Learn: A Citizen's Guide, by Barbara Parker The Official YMCA Fitness Program The Exercise Myth, by Henry Solomon All Things Bright and Beautifni, by James Herriot Kids Chic: Great Looks for Kids and How. to Put Them Together, by Gloria Mayer Courtslde: The Fan’s Guide to Pro Basketball, by Gary Hoeing "A Lot of Human Beings Have Been Born Bums." - 20 Years of the ■ Words of Senator No, Jesse Heims, by Jesse Helms Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, by Anna Frank Young Adult Fiction: Vacation Fever, by Wendy An drews Refugee Summer, by Edward Fenton Children’s Easy Books: Oh, Kojo, How Could You, by Verna Aardema Cock Mouse and the Little Red Hen, Retold, by Lorinda Cauley Legend of the Biucbonnet, An Old Talc of Texas, by Tomie DePaola Apple Tree Christmas, by Trinto Hakes Moble Hurry Home Grandma, by Arielle Olson Baby Farm Animals, by Merrill Windsor What Happens at the Zoo, by Judity Rinard Exploring the Seashore, by William Amos The Wonderful World of Seals and Whales, by Sandra Crow Junior Fiction: Born to Dance Samba, by Miriam Cohen Miracle on 34th Street, by Valentine Davies Treehorn's Wish, by Florence Helde The Fragile Flag, by Jane Langton Junior Non-Fiction: Brenden the Navigator, by Jean Fritz Book of Puzzlements: Play and Invention With Language, by Herbert Kohl Marco Polo, by Gian Ceserani Record: Conccrt in D Major for Violin, Piano, and String Quartet, by Perlman, Itzhak - Chausson Films for Tuesday storytime are “ Charlie Needs a Cloak” and “ The Snowy Day” LIBRARY HOURS ‘Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 Threie From Davie Are Johnson Scholars At UNC Sixty freshmen at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have begun their studies this year with awards from the prestigious James M. Johnston Scholarship Program. Three from Davie County in this program include; Jennifer Whiting Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair of Route 3, Mocksville. Attended Davie High. Dean Bradley Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of Route i, Mocksville. Attended Davie High. Deborah Annette Nance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Route 3, Mocksville. At tended Davie High. The program, one of the largest in the state in amount of money awarded and number of students enrolled, provides $600,000 each year for UNC-Chapel Hill students and for students in certain Davie Fire Log Farmington Fire Dept, responded, to a grass fire on Yadkin Valley Rd. across from Valley Oaks December 27 at 1:19 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per- sonial injury at Thousand Trails Campground Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville December 27 at 2:27 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an outbuilding fire behind the old Bud Ellis building on Hwy. 601 north December 27 at 11:24 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, assisted. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Foster Drive off Riverview Rd. Friday at 1:05 p.m. , Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Turrentine Church -Rd.-Priday-at-l :57-p.m.---------------- Fork Fire Department responded to a field on fire on Riverview Rd. off Hwy. BOl Saturday at 1:38 p.m. ; Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a field on fire on Junction Rd. Sunday at 11:23 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a fire at Cooleemee Junction Sunday at 7:32 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Dulin Rd. Monday at 11:16 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a fire on Richie Rd. tehind the Eaton residence Tuesday at 1:04 p.m. A number of false fire alarms were reported from the Cooleemee- Jerusalem area between December 21 and 23. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a reported house fire at the bottom of Duke St. December 21 at 8:59 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept assisted. A garage fire on Gladstone Rd. was reported December 23 at 3:16 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, also responded to this false alarm, with Jerusalem Fire Dept, responding as a backup. Cooleemee Fire Dept, resiwnded to a fire at the Roy Wilson residence on Jerusalem Avenue December 22 at 4:55 a.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire on Allen Rd. December 24 at 8:21 a.m. Center Fire Deptrresponded to an accident which resulted in a minor personal injury on Hwy, 64 west near 1-40 December 24 at 2:22 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Meroney St. near the EMS building December 25 at 1:29 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the Jerry Lagle residence on Turrentine Church Rd. at 2:44 p.m. December 25. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Potts Rd. at 4:25 p.m. December 25. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire on Hwy. 801 south of Advance December 27 at 12:59 p.m. Cornatzer-DuIin Fire Dept, assisted. programs at UNC-Greenst)oro and N.C. State University. It was established with funds provided by the late James M. Johnston, who was born and raised on a farm just north of Chapel Hill. He later became an influential figure in the field of investment banking in Washington, D.C. “The Johnston awards program is intended to open wide the doors of the University to the ablest young people who apply and who need financial assistance,” said Eleanor S. Morris, UNC-CH director of student aid and program ad ministrator. All high school seniors who apply for aid at UNC-CH, UNC-G or N.C. State may be considered for Johnston scholarships. Awards at UNC-CH are made to students in all academic programs. UNC-G and N.C. State awards are limited to students in special programs not offered at Chapel Hill. In the program’s 15 years of existence, mofe than 2,000 students have received Johnston scholar ships, including 310 currently enrolled. DayieHad Four Highway Fatalities In ’84 Davie County had four highway fatalities for 1984. This was the same as recorded in the previous year of 1983. In 1982 there were seven fatalities and nine were recorded in 1981. The first fatality for 1984 occurred on February 22, 11:15 p.m.. Valley Road North at the intersection with US 601. Renee Denise Owens of Winston-Salem was killed when the vehicle driven by Ronald Eugene “Mooney” Gaither went out of control and overturned in a single vehicle wreck. Fatality number two occurred on August 31st when a 1974 Jeep overturned on NC BOl at the Markland Road, The driver, William Mills Taylor, 28, of Win ston-Salem was killed. The third fatality of 1984 occurred on October 22 in a two vehicle collision on US 601 North at the Danner Road. Terry Garland An derson, 22, of Pine Street, Mocksville was killed in the 7 a.m. accident. An East Bend man was killed on < December 20th in a single vehicle accident on the Cedar Creek Church Road around 10:30 p.m. Gregory Kevin Angell, 22, of Rt. 1 East Bend, was traveling north in a 1984 Dodge pickup when he lost control in a curve, left the road oh the left in a dense fog and li^ t drizzle, and skidded broadside into, a tree. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3,1985-3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-8:30 JA N U A R Y sales clearances WITH SAVINGS OF 25% TO 50% LADIES COATS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO‘190.00 3Sy3% TO 50% OFF LADIES DRESSES MISSES, JUNIORS, HALF-SIZES VALUES TO’56.00 3 3 % % TO 50% OFF MEN'S SUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES VALUES TO’165.00 *59.99 TO *99.99 O N EG R O U P MISSES AND JUNIORS ASSORTED Sm ES VALUES TO‘40.00 *8.99 n) *24.99 THRIFT STORE LADIES •SKIRTS •SWEATERS USUALLY‘9.96 TO »23.96 *6.96 TO *15.96 GIRLS OUTERWEAR ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES *19.99 TO *31.99 MEN'S-WOMENS CHILDREN'S SHOES NOT ALL SIZES 50%OFF MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW *ANDHURST REG. PRICE‘15.50 TO‘23.00 25%OFF MEN'S JANTZEN SWEATERS PULLOVER^-CARDIGANS USUALLY‘20.00 To‘40.00 >13.99 M ‘26.99 THRIFT STORE MEN’S •CORDUROY JEANS •COnON SWEATERS •SLACKS 25% ro 40% OFF O N EG R O UP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 33V3 TO 50% OFF WHITE SALE •SHEETS •BEDSPREADS •BUtNKETS 25% TO 40% OFF Vehicles Collide rDec.220nU.S.601 • ; ■ A Winston-Salem man was charged with giving an Improper ; Islgnal and a safe movement ' ;violfltlon following a two-car collision on U.S. 601 December 22, laccording to a Higliway Patrol . .report. ■ : Leroy Pratt, Jr., the driver of a ; :i977 Chevrolet, gave a left signal ' :and began the turn before realizing he was turning the wrong way. To ^correct his error, the report in- :dicated that he made a sudden turn ■back to the right and, in so doing, • strucit a following vehicle, a 1981 ; Honda driven by Howard Lee •Correll, Jr., of Rt. 4, Mocksville, in :the left side. • According to the report, Correli’s auto would have passed safely .l^ind the turning vehicle if Pratt ;liad not veered back to the right. •' Damage to Correll’s Honda was $1,600, to Pratt’s Chevrolet $500. ; Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Seven Morehead Finalist Selected From District VII DCCC To Offer Basic Typing Course At Davie Davidson County Community College will sponsor a basic typing course at Davie County High School beginning January 7. The 40 hour course will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ; The typing course is designed to teach the basics, provide realistic : office practice and instruction in how to prepare resumes and letters of applications. ■ R^istration can be made be ;calling 634-2885 or 634-5921. Students : may also register during the first class session January 7 in Room B-1 ■at Davie High. Davie Democrats To Have Dinner Meeting Jan. 8 ■ The Davie County Democratic Party will have a dinner meeting January 8, 1985 in the cafeteria of the Brock Building beginning with a ;social hour at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m. The snow date is tentatively set for January 15th. ; The meal will be catered, and a donation will be taken. : If you plan to attend, please notify your precinct chairperson or call Lib Anderson at 998-4840 or Liz Blackwelder at 634-5048. Canned Salmon ' ■ Canned Salmon or tuna has 356 to 521 milligrams of sodium per 3Vt- ounch serving. Fresh salmon or :tuna has one-seventh to one-tenth that amount. Davie High School students will determine buying habits of local residents with a marlceting survey to be distributed this week. The project is sponsored iointiy by fte Mocltsville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury Sales and f^rlceting Executive Club. It willl be conducted by the local Distributive Education class. Lynn McKnight (left), class instructor, discusses the upcoming survey with student Alisa Spry and Henry Shore, local Chamber of Commerce director. Davie Students Conduct Buying Surveys By Kathy Tomlinson Students across Davie County will bring home surveys this week which will help determine buying habits of local residents and give merchants insight as to how to improve their stores. The survey, the first done locally in over a decade, will be conducted by the Distributive Education Club at Davie County High School. The project is sponsored jointly by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club. Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education instructor, said the three page survey will be distributed to kindergarten, seventh, tenth and eleventh grade students in Davie. Some surveys will be distributed through local banking institutions with a limited mailing planned so that the survey will reach all age brackets. The survey features 20 questions designed to give insight into household income, purchasing habits and general buying trends of local residents. Persons are asked to return the surveys no later than January 11 so that computation of data can begin. Distributive education students will compile results with copies available for public inspection by early spring at the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce of fice. "The survey is a mammoth task, but one that will provide our students with valuable practical experience in marketing research,” Mrs. McKnight said. “ Hopefully, the results will prove a valuable tool Mocksville-Davje Chamber of Commerce - Chamber Chatter by Henrif Shore, Executive Director North Carolina Department of Labor, Apprenticeship Division Faced with technological changes -and-shortages of“ skilled workersp many North Carolina employers are establishing formal training programs for their employees. A n A ll O u t CLEARANCE NOW WE'RE OUTLET PRICED! Saying Our Customers 20%-60% At Ktown Furniture you not only got O UTLET PRICES, you alio gtt In-ttore service on tverything you buy and you get your choice o f payment plans — 30-S0 DAYS sime is cash or monthly finincing up to. 36 months. Come In.this week & save. BEDROOMS BASSEJT traditional bedropm includet.triple dresser, mrror, large chest & full to queen ^ d b o a rd '. R»b^^97S • A A A O U TLET PRICE 0 0 4 SMALL bedroom group in woodgirain finish includes iJpuWe dras~sertframed'mirror, ^est & headboard. . Reg. $320 * O l O O U TLET PRICE X ■ ▼ TWIN size canopy bed Reg. $224 f m O U TLET PRICE LIVING ROOMS COUNTRY style sofa in tulip print. Reg. $429 % O U TLET PRICE 289 2j*C Contemporarv Sectional. Reg. $629 < O U TLET PRICE 424 DINETTES 5-PC All wood group' includes oval table & 4 mates chairs Reg. $309 $ 1 0 0 O U TLET PRICE ■ 5-PC Kitchen set includes rectangular table with leaf and 4 chairs with vinyl padded seats & backs Reg. $149 O U TLET PRICE 0 4 , 4-PC Den^group with solid pine frame includes sofa, chair, rocker & ottoman Rag. $499 $ 0 0 0 O U TLET PRICE . Z W HEATERS PERFECTION Portable Kerosene Heater Reg. $59 O U TLET PRICE PERFECTION Portable Kerosene heater with automatic shut^ff & push- button ignition Reg. $209 * 3 9 O U TLET PRICE 1500 W ATT Quartz heater Reg. $69 $. O U TLET PRICE 39 All Items Subject To Prio>.Sa!e & Priced FprCuttomer Pick-Up 30-60 DAYS Same As Cash * FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6: FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 SAIISIURV ■C e rn vr FultQn 4 In n v i 437-OMO MNNAPOIIS IMOokAv*. f32-3in CONCORD U J Church St., N. 7M01I1 t o w n F ijV n itu re rouR o u n n it o m c a h y in o o v» i h majorUWIiOfmRMITURiANDAWIAMCIt Ulten a key part of this training is a registered apprenticeship program. Because employers find that the “ modest investments^in upgrading the skills of their employees have resulted in substantial returns. Each year hundreds of new ap prenticeship programs are registered with the North Carolina Department of Labor. What is Apprenticeship? Ap prenticeship is a voluntary system of employee training combining on- the-job training with related technical instruction. The person learning a trade, an apprentice is taught by a skilled worker. Related technical instruction is usually provided by the employer or a local community college or technical institute. Apprenticeship programs are registered with the Ap prenticeship Division of the North Carolina Department of Labor. The Division provides assistance to the employer and the apprentice and certifies both the training program and the newly trained journeyman. How Does a Registered Ap prenticeship Program Work? After considering his own employment and training needs, an employer (or. group of employers) develops the Standards of Apprenticeship. These Standards include; Administrative practices. Schedule of work processes, Required related in struction and Pay schedules. Once these Standards are approved by the North Carolina Department of Labor, the employer recruits em ployees who enter into a written Apprenticeship Agreement with the employer. The employer agrees to train the employee while the em ployee agrees to faithfully work at assigned tasks and participate in the related instruction. During the training the employer evaluates the progress being made by the ap prentice, both on the job and in the classroom. Satisfactory progress results in wage increases for the apprentice, as called for in the agreement. By registering their apprenticeship program with the Department of Labor the employer joins a nationwide system that insures the quality of the training program and the skill levels of -graduate ■^apprentices;“ The” em ~“ ployer also becomes eligible for a variety of technical and support services provided by the Ap prenticeship Division. Besides the immediate benefits to individual employers and employees, training programs, like apprenticeship, improve the quality, of our state’s workforce. Employers who provide training opportunities to local people contribute to North Carolina's ability to be more productive and competitive in an increasingly complex world ' economy. If you would like more information about apprenticeship, call or write the North Carolina Department of Labor in Raleigh. North Carolina Dept, of Labor, Apprenticeship Division, 4 West Edenton Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27601, Phone 919-733-7533. for local merchants in determming what types of merchandise and services Davie residents desire.” Upon completion, the school will enter the survey and its results in state DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) competition in March. “ We urge the residents par ticipation and cooperation in this very important project,” Mrs. McKnight said. The Distributive Education class will work closely with a marketing advisory com mittee comprised of local businessmen and women. Seven nominees from District VH have been selected as finalists in competition for 1985 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at (%apel Hill. The announcement was made by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. District VII is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie.,Iredell, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Rowan and Stanly counties. Seven finalists and two alternates were selected from 20 nominees picked earlier by county committees. Interviews were conducted by the District Selection Committee in Salsibury on Tuesday, Dec. 18. Selection of finalists is based on evidence of leadership and service, character, academic achievement and physical vigor. District VII finalists are: Robert Harrison Gourley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gourley Sr. of 328 Glenn Eagles Road, Statesville; Marion Wilson Griffin Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Marion W. Griffin Sr. of 716 S. Park St., Asheboro; Margaret Leisl Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Newsome of 205 Highland Road, Southern Pines; Neil Alvin Riemann, son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Riemann of Misenheimer; Lee Wen Su, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chao S. Su of 221 Woodhaven Drive, Lexington; Geoffrey Wallace Tarleton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tarleton of West End; and Tonya Lynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Turner of Route 8, Mocksville. First alternate is Paige Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Williams of 716 Carson St., Troy. Second alternate is Wesley James Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Herman of 201 Blackberry Trail, Concord. Each of the 10 Morehead Districts in the state will select seven finalists to appear for interviews with the foundations’s Central Selection Committee in Chapel Hill Feb. 23-26. In addition, 46 nominees from independent . schools throughout the United States and Canada will be interviewed at the Morehead Foundation during this period. From this group of 116 tmalists, approximately 60 students will receive Morehead Awards. All other finalists will receive merit tuition awards from the . Morehead Foundation. Morehead Awards provide all expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC-CH. The value of an award for a North Carolina resident is almost $30,000, which included four years of study on campus and funding for internships available to Morehead Scholars each summer. The purpose of the Morehead Award, Pritchett said, is to attract to UNC-CH “ young men and women who will enchance the University’s statute through their presence on campus and make significant contributions to their alma mater and to society in later life.’’ HIGH SCHOOLS OF FINALISTS Robert Harrison Gourley Jr., Statesville. Marion Wilson Griffin Jr., Ashetxjro Margaret Leisl Newsome, Pinecrest Neil Alvin Riemann, North Stanly Lee Wen Su, Lexington Geoffrey Wallace Tarleton, Pinecrest Tonya Lynn Turner, Davie Paige Elizabeth Williams, West Montgomery (First Alternate) Wesley James Herman, Nor thwest Cabarrus (Second Alter nate) AOVALUE D ru g C e g te r For health’s sake rely on your ADVALUE DrugCenter pharmacist. SLIM^AST-Pswdir, 16 01 C tw c^,\M .ar - kwUntPuil^^—----: 4.99 DELSEY Bithroom TiMue, 4-Rol Pad( CHLOR-TRIMETON■Mcangcilmt ■ CongsiUon _ 2 . 4 9 2/5.00 TYLENOLEitr*-Strtngth Capsules, 100’s 5.87 ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS PRICE New Ultra Sm ooth V 30| 40- SO > N e w poini d esign penetrates m o re co m lo fla b ly ' N e w potym of co a im g re d u c e s (n c h o n I Big. easy to-read scale nu m bers 30 Syringes $5.49 Less Rebate $ M 0 FINAL COST $1.99 Mini Vice or Icc .... AUERGAN ’ HYDROCARE PrtH rvtd Stfnt Solution, 8 oi 2.39 PALMOLIVE Dishwashing Liquid, 22 oz 1.19 G IU E TTE ALKA-SELTZEF Plus ■ Cold Medicine Tablets, 20's PAMPRIN Tablets. 24's COLD FACTOR 12 Liquid, i.roz Q-TIPS^ Cotlofl Swabs, 300's 1.79 ISOPROPYL Alcohol,16 oz .39 Foster-Raueh Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE,WC PHONE 634-2141 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, THURSDAY* JANUARY 3,1985 Vehicles Collide ;:Dec.220nU.S.601 J; A Winston-Salem man was j ^charged with giving an improper ; Isignal and a safe movement ' :violation following a two-car Collision on U.S. 801 December 22, .'according to a Highway Patrol , .report. ■ : Leroy Pratt, Jr., the driver of a :i977 Chevrolet, gave a left signal ■ :and began the turn before realizing ■He was turning the wrong way. To :correct his error, the report in dicated that he made a sudden turn back to the right and, in so doing, .'struck a following vehicle, a 1981 ;Honda driven by Howard Lee ■Correll, Jr., of Rt. 4, Mocksville, in :the left side. ; • According to the report, Correll’s auto would have passed safely ^behind the turning vehicle if Pratt ;had not veered back to the right. •' Damage to Correll’s Honda was .$1,600, to Pratt’s Chevrolet $500. : Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. DCCC To Offer Basic Typing Course At Davie Davidson County Community College will sponsor a basic typing course at Davie County High School beginning January 7. The 40 hour course will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ^ The typing course is designed to teach the basics, provide realistic : office practice and instruction in how to prepare resumes and letters of applications. . R^istration can be made be :calling 634-2885 or 634-5921. Students ; may also register during the first class session January 7 in Room B-1 ^ ;at Davie High. Davie Democrats To Have Dinner Meeting Jan. 8 ■ The Davie County Democratic Party will have a dinner meeting January 8, 1985 in the cafeteria of the Brock Building beginning with a isocial hour at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7:00 p.m. The snow date is tentatively set for January 15th. ; The meal will be catered, and a donation will be taken. ; If you plan to attend, please notify your precinct chairperson or call Lib Anderson at 998-4840 or Liz .Blackwelder at 634-5048. Canned Salmon ' ' Canned Salmo|i or tuna has 3S6 to 521 milligrams of sodium per 3V4- burich^serving. Fresh salmon or '.tuna has one-seventh to one-tenth that amount. Seven Morehead Finalist Selected From District VII Davie High School students will determine buying habits of local residents with a marketing survey to be distributed this week. The project is sponsored jointly by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club, it willl be conducted by the local Distributive Education class. Lynn McKnight (left), class instructor, discusses the upcoming survey with student Alisa Spry and Henry Shore, local Chamber of Commerce director. Davie Students Conduct Buying Surveys By Kathy Tomlinson Students across Davie County will bring home surveys this week which will help determine buying habits of local residents and give merchants insight as to how to improve their stores. The survey, the first done locally in over a decade, will be conducted by the Distributive Education Club at Davie County High School. The project is sponsored jointly by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Salisbury Sales and Marketing Executive Club. Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education instructor, said the three page survey will ije distributed to kindergarten, seventh, tenth and eleventh grade students in Davie. Some surveys will be distributed through local banking institutions with a limited mailing planned so that the survey will reach all age brackets. The survey features 20 questions designed to give insight into household income, purchasing habits and general buying trends of local residents. Persons are asked to return the surveys no later than January 11 so that computation of data can begin. Distributive education students will compile results with copies available for public inspection by early spring at the Mocksville- Davie Chaml)er of Commerce of fice. "The survey is a mammoth task, but one that will provide our students with valuable practical experience in marketing research,” Mrs. McKnight said. “ Hopefully, the results will prove a valuable tool — Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore, Executive Director North Carolina Department of Labor, Apprenticeship Division Faced with technological changes and shortages of skilled workers, many North Carolina employers are establishing formal training programs for their employees. 1 ^ An All Out CLEARANCE NOW WE'RE OUTLET PRICED! Saying Our Customers 20%-60% At Ktown Furniture you not only gat OUTLET PRICES, you also gtt In-store service on everything you buy and you get your choice of payment plans — 30-80 DAYS same as cash or monthly financing up to 36 months. Come ln.thls week & save. BEDROOMS B^SSEJT traditional bedroom inciudet.triple dresser, mirror, large chest & full to qiieen ^ d b o a r d . R ^ ^ $ e 7 5 A i l O U TLET PRICE 0 0 4 SMALL bedroom group in woodgrain finish incltictes jdpubje dressefcframed mirror, ^est & headboard. Reg. $320 $ 0 1 0 O UTLET PRICE -A I ▼ TWIN size canopy bed Reg.$224 $ m M Q O U TLET PRICE I DINETTES : 5-PC All wood group' : includes oval table & 4 mates chairs Reg. $309 «100 O U TLET PRICE ■ 5-PC Kitchen set includes rectangular table with leaf and 4 chairs with : vinyl padded seats & backs : Reg. $149 t O U TLET PRICE LIVING ROOfV^S COUNTRY style sofa in tulip print. Reg. ^ 2 9 $ O U TLET PRICE 289 2-PC extemporary SectJojial. Reg. $629 < O U TLET PRICE 424 4-PC Dei^group with solid pine frame includes sofa, chair, rocker & ottoman Reg. $499 t O O O O U TLET PRICE - X W HEATERS PERFECTION Portable Kerosene Heater Reg. $59 O U TLET PRICE PERFECTION Portable Kerosene heater with automatic shut off & push button ignition Reg. $209 t O A O U TLET PRICE O t F 84 1500 W ATT Quartz heater Reg. $69 $ < O U TLET PRICE '39 All Items Subject To Prior.Saje & Priced ForCuttomer Pick-Up 30-60 DAYS Same As Cash * FINANCING AVAILABLE OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6: FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 MIISIUIY Corner Fullon > (nnei KANNAPOIIS IM O a k A v * . fK 'IIII CONCORD M 7 Church S t.,N ./Moni t o w n F u r n it u r e rOUR OUTin STORI CARRriNO OViR IN MAJOR LINISOFrURNITURIANPAWIANCIS I Ulten a key part of this training is a registered apprenticeship program. Because employers find that the modest investments in upgrading the skills of their employees have resulted in substantial returns. Each year hundreds of new ap prenticeship programs are registered with the North Carolina Department of Labor. What is Apprenticeship? Ap prenticeship is a voluntary system of employee training combining on- the-job training with related technical instruction. The person learning a trade, an apprentice is taught by a skilled worker. Related technical instruction is usually provided by the employer or a local community college or technical institute. Apprenticeship programs are registered with the Ap prenticeship Division of the North Carolina Department of Labor. The Division provides assistance to the employer and the apprentice and certifies both the training program and the newly trained journeyman. How Does a Registered Ap prenticeship Program Work? After considering his own employment and training needs, an etnployer (or group of employers) develops the Standards of Apprenticeship. These Standards include: Administrative practices. Schedule of work processes. Required related in struction and Pay schedules. Once these Standards are approved by the North Carolina Department of Labor, the employer recruits em ployees who enter into a written Apprenticeship Agreement with the employer. The employer agrees to train the employee while the em ployee agrees to faithfully work at assigned tasks and participate in the related instruction. During the training the employer evaluates the progress being made by the ap prentice, both on the job and in the classroom. Satisfactory progress results in wage increases for the apprentice, as called for in the agreement. By registering their apprenticeship program with the Department of Labor the employer joins a nationwide system that insures the quality of the training program and the skill levels of graduate apprentices. The em ployer also becomes eligible for a variety of technical and support services provided by the Ap prenticeship Division. Besides the immediate benefits to individual employers and employees, training programs, like apprenticeship, improve the quality , of our state’s workforce. Employers who provide training opportunities to local people contribute to North Carolina's ability to be more productive and competitive in an increasingly complex world ' economy. If you would like more information about apprenticeship, call or write the North Carolina Department of Labor in Raleigh. North Carolina Dept, of Labor, Apprenticeship Division, 4 West Edenton Street, Raleigli, N.C. 27601, Phone 919-733-7533. for local merchants in determmmg what types of merchandise and services Davie residents desire.” Upon completion, the school will enter the survey and its results in state DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) competition in March. "w e urge the residents par ticipation and cooperation in this very important project,” Mrs. McKnight said. The Distributive Education class will work closely with a marketing advisory com mittee comprised of local businessmen and women. Seven nominees from District Vtt have been selected as finalists iq competition for 1985 Morehead Awards to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The announcement was made by Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. District VII is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie^ Iredell, Montgomery, Moore, Randolph, Rowan and Stanly counties. Seven finalists and two alternates were selected from 20 nominees picked earlier by county committees. Interviews were conducted by the District Selection Committee in Salsibury on Tuesday, Dec. 18. ■ Selection of finalists is based on evidence of leadership and service, character, academic achievement and physical vigor. District VII finalists are: Robert Harrison Gourley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. (Jourley Sr. of 328 Glenn Eagles Road, Statesville; Marion Wilson Griffin Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Marion W. Griffin Sr. of 716 S. Park St., Ashel»ro; Margaret Leisl Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Newsome of 205 Highland Road, Southern Pines; Neil Alvin Riemann, son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Riemann of Misenheimer; Lee Wen Su, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chao S. Su of 221 Woodhaven Drive, Lexington; Geoffrey Wallace Tarleton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tarleton of West End; and Tonya Lynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Turner of Route 8, Mocksville. First alternate is Paige Elizat>eth Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Lloyd F. Williams of 716 Carson St., Troy. Second alternate is Wesley James Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Herman of 201 Blackberry Trail, Concord. Each of the 10 Morehead Districts in the state will select seven finalists to appear for interviews with the foundations’s Central Selection Committee in Chapel Hill Feb. 23-26. In addition, 46 nominees from independent schools throughout the United States and Canada will be interviewed at the Morehead Foundation during this period. From this group of 116 finalists, approximately 60 students will receive Morehead Awards. All othw finalists will receive merit tuition awards from the Morehead Foundation. Morehead Awards provide all expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC-CH. ITie value of an award for a North Carolina resident is almost $30,000, which included four years of study on campus and funding for internships available to Morehead Scholars each summer. The purpose of the Morehead Award, Pritchett said, is to attract to UNC-CH “ young men and women who will enchance the University’s statute through their presence on campus and make significant contributions to their alma mater and to society in later life.” HIGH SCHOOLS OF FINALISTS Robert Harrison Gourley Jr., Statesville. Marion Wilson Griffin Jr., Asheboro Margaret Leisl Newsome, Pinecrest Neil Alvin Riemann, North Stanly Lee Wen Su, Lexington Geoffrey Wallace Tarleton, Pinecrest Tonya Lynn Turner, Davie Paige Elizabeth Williams, West Montgomery (First Alternate) Wesley James Herman, Nor thwest Cabarrus (Second Alter nate) AOVAUIE O n ig G e q te r For health's sake rely on your ADVALUE DrugCenler pharmacist. SUM-FAST-Powder, ie 01 Cboeoltlo, VMta.or mttant PimMoo 4.99 DELSEY Btthroom TlMue, 4-Rol Pick CHLOR-TRIMETON Dccongntwit Congestion _ 2 . 4 9 TUMS' A n ltd d M M i, ISO’* PapptfmMor A u o itid R n o re 2/5.00 TYLENOL Eitrt-StnngHi CipiulM . lOO'i ALL CHRISTIMAS ITEMS V2 PRICE New Ultra Sm ootli 30 40' SO m o n o w € it ^ ' N e w poinl d e sig n p cn clra tcs m o fo c o m lo rla b ly ' N e w p olym e i c o a lin g re d u c o s (n c h o n ' B iq ..e a sy lo /eijd scair?. n u m bers 60| 30 Syringes $5.49 Less Rebate $3.50 FINAL COST $1.99 Mini Vico or Ic e AUERGAN' HYDROCARE Pr*Mrv*d S m t Solution, 8 oi 2.39 PALMOLIVE Dishwashing Liquid, 22 oz 1.19 GILLETTE GOOD NEWS U ipo uM * Ruora, 10't 1.99 ALKA-SELTZER Ptu« > CoW Medicine Teblets. 20's PAMPRIN Tiblets, 24's — COLD FACTOR 12 Liquid, i./oz Q-TIPS'' <k)tton Sw ibi, 300'i 1.79 ISOPROPYL A Alcohol, ISO, .39 Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.NC PHONE 634-2141 DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, lf85-5 V' Lawrence Reavis of MocksvUle has keen elected vice-president of the Northwest Piedmont Council sttf Government. Reavis, who has been a representative of Davie County on the NWPCOG since D ecem ^r 1982, will also serve on the executive committee of that organization. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Government serves the counties of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Twenty-one represen tatives of county and municipal governments comprise the official board. Reavis, who is serving his second term on the board of Davie County Commissioners, represents that organization. M ayor D.J. Mando represents the Town of M ocksville. M ayor Maynard Beamer of Mt. Airy is currently serving as president of the NWP COG. Small Business Firms Are Being Ripped Off Firms using questionable tactics are taking advantage df many unsuspecting small businesses by charging up to $36 for bidder’s mailing list applications and other publications which can be obtained free of charge from the General Services Administration and other Federal Agencies. These questionable tactics include use of reproduced U.S. Government forms and printing a name and logo on :their lett^head that gives the. ap pearance the' firm is somehow associated with the Federal Government. I • This same serwp^, offered, in much greater detail by the General Services Administration, is : available free of charge to all firms .and individuals interested in doing : business with the Federal Govem- : ment. The office to contact for free ' counseling is the General Services ' Administration (GSA), Business Service Center, 75 Spring Street, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30303, Telephone 404-221-5103. Trained counselors, familiar with government pur chasing ■ requirements, are available to assist business people and steer them in the right direction so they can take advantage of contracting opportunities available in the Federal Government. Similar Business ' Service Centers are located in eleven other regional offices across the country. The idea is to provide a place where the business representative can get professional assistance with one phone call or visit. Donald F. Layfield, GSA Regional Aijiministrator in Atlanta, stated that GSA buys over 600,000 different items each year and spends ap proximately $5 billion doing it. This means there are business op portunities for all types of firms. Competition is the “ name of the game." Last year, 70 percent of GSA’s purchases in Region 4 (covering the eight southeastern states) were awarded to small business firms. IRS Requires Better Travel Records For 1985 Beginning on January 1, 1985, taxpayers will be required to keep better records for travel, tran sportation and entertainment ex penses that they plan to claim as deductions for 1985, the Internal Revenue Service says. Taxpayers will be required to prove such deductions by adequate "contemporaneous” records, such as a log. Journal, diary or other similar record in which a separate entry^can be made for each expense iterts; or for each use of the vehicle. Each entry should be made at or near the time the expense is in curred or the vehicle is used for business purposes. Each entry should specify the date of the ex- ' penses, the name of the user, the number of miles for the vehicle or the amount of time other property was used, and the purpose of the expense, the IRS said. The lack of such records as require under the new provision could cause travel, transportation and entertainment deductions to be refused, the IRS said. Humpback Whale Sometimes a humpback whale may carry over 1,000 ix>unds of passengers, says National Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. The commuters are thousands of tiny animals, like shelled acorn bar nacles, gooseneck barnacles and Uce. 2 Lilir - Piit PiMl/f*ri>-Fru/Plil PtMl-F'*'/ 2 / 7 9 303 e»n - Cut Sbkely Green Beans 9 .S O iiiic i Mr. P's Pizza 14 Oz. - All Fla«rs Al^o Dog Food 6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1,1985 Iredell County Proposed As Site For New Piedmont Reservoir ; • The three major reservoirs ; "already located in the. Piedmont may be joined by a fourth if a proposal currently under study by I the Amry Corps of Engineers becomes a reality. Already in : existence are W. Kerr Scott ; Reservoir, Lake' Norman and High ■ Rock Lake. ; For Iredell, Davie and Yadkin ' counties, a proposal being studied ■ by the Army Corps of Engineers ; could result in a fourth major ; .’reservoir for the Piedmont in the . 1990s, covering more than 500 acres ; in northern Iredell County. ■: • According to John C. Meshaw, ^ the corps' study manager, a : preliminary study focuses on two • :potential dam sites. One is north of : Statesville on the South Yadkin ; 'River, and another is north of : Harmony on Hunting Creek. ■ ■ Meshaw said the corps has looked ; :“at an array of potential sites and : .are giving serious consideration ; only to those two at this time.” t : '■ Sites for a potential dam on the ; ;Sbuth Yadkin are being looked at for ■; the iwssibilities they might have to : :provide flood control, water sup- : plies, recreation uses, and possib y . ; hydro-power, Meshaw said. ; _ The $250,000 study, scheduled to i b'e completed in May, would : recommend a three-year evaluation • of one of the sites, setting the stage : for building a dam with direct : benefits to at least four of the six ■ counties contained in the 908 square- ; mile South Yadkin river basin. ■ • For western Rowan County, flood ! control could help control ; agricultural losses along the fickle ■ river's banks. Flash floods there can cause the river's volume to increase 40 fold. In northern Davie County, the : prospects for a water system would • be mproved, and the county's ; water plant at Cooleemee could • benefit from less silt in the stream. ! A reservoir in the southwest ; corner of Yadkin County could be ’ used for water sports, said Grady J. : • Hunter, the chairman of the county ■ .commissioners. C.F. McCall, the board chairman ; of Iredell Water Corp., a private • non-profit utility said that growth : projections for the rural reaches underscore the need for a constant i and reliable long-term source of ■ water. ^ ■ By the year 2000, Davie County's ! ^pulation should leap 71 percent to 41,980, Yadkin County's households '. should increase by 38 percent to 14,000 and Iredell County’s population should shoot past 100,000, McCall said, citing projections by the Office of State Budget and Management. For the average person who turns the spigot and has water, that’s the extent of their thoughts on water, but we've got to think about, developing a site for water development to compensate for that growth," McCall said. One reservoir location proposed in Iredell County could overrun Interstate 77 north of Statesville and put about 30 homes under 3,500 acres of water, according to of ficials. Under that proposal, the reservoir Wreck On US 64 A Statesville man was charged with improper passing following an accident on U.S. 64 Thursday, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. The charged man, Richard Mark Rowland, the operator of a 1979 Honda, was traveling east as was the other driver, William Charlie Latham of Advance, the operator of a 1982 Ford truck, when the incident occurred. Latham was directly behind a slow moving combine. Rowland was behind two other vehicles which separated him from Latham’s truck. Rowland, according to the report, pulled out to pass on a double yellow line, passed two vehicles, and was about to pass Latham when suddenly Latham pulled out to pass the combine. To avoid a collision, Rowland braked his vehicle which caused it to go into a skid, run off the road on the right, strike a ditch bank, and overturn before coming to a stop on its top, according to the report. Damage to Rowland’s Honda was $1500. Trooper R.D, Knight in vestigated. Sgt. Ralph Sprinkle Receives Promotion Ralph E. Sprinkle III, son of Ralph E. and Freddie A. Sprinkle of Rural Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Sprinkle is a supply sergeiint with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. New Year Brings Changes In Taxes, Social Security ; The New Year will bring fatter ■ checks to 37 million Social Security : recipients, a bigger payroll tax bite to 116 million workers and higher : Medicare costs to hospital patients. Beneficiaries will have to calculate whether their pensions : are subject to a first-time tax. But pensioners who continue to work may earn more without losing benefits. Among the changes coming in January; The 37 million old-age, disability • and survivor benefit recipients will . get a 3.5 percent increase in their • Jan. 3 checks. For the typical retired worker, it will be a $15 in crease, to $449 a month. The typical retired couple will get $26 more, or $776 a month. Cost to the Social Security trust funds: $6.1 billion this year. The 4 million Supplemental Security Income recipients get the increase in their Dec. 31 checks. Cost to the general Treasury: $205 million. . For 120 million workers paying into Social Security, the tax rate- ■ rises to 7.05 percent from 1984's 6.7 . percent; employers, who paid ?• percent in 1984, pay 7.05 percent in : ' 1985. For self-employed workers, ;who paid an effective rate of 11.3 ■percent in 1984, the effective rate ; Irises to 11.8 percent. : The maximum earnings subject : to tax rises to $39,600, an increase of ■ ; $1,800. That means the maximum ' ■ worker tax also rises, by $259.20, to : • $2,791.80. It will affect about 8.9 ‘ ; million workers who earn more than : ■ the 1984 maximum. For self- : employed workers, the top tax rises by $401.40, to $4,672.80. The Medicare hospital deductible rises to $400, from 1984's $356, for the 30 million people covered by the old-age and disabled health program. That means the deduc tible has risen nearly $100 in two years; in 1983, it was $304. The monthly premium paid by enrollees in the optional Medicare Part B, which covers physician fees, tests and other outpatient care, rises to $15.50, a 6 percent increase from 1984's $14.60. The government is mailing 40 million forms explaining that 1984 benefits are taxable for upper- income people for the first time. If the sum of a recipient's adjusted gross income, plus tax-exempt interest, plus half his benefit ex ceeds a certain base, up to half his benefits are subject to income tax. The base is $25,000 for a single person or married people living separately for the entire year, $32,000 for couples, and zero for married people who live with their spouses for any part of the year. About 10 percent of recipients - more than 3 million people - will pay higher income taxes. As of Jan. 1, old-age pensioners who continue to work may earn more without losing part of their benefit. Those under 65 may earn $5,400, up from $5,160. Those aged 65-69 may earn $7,320, up from $6,960. Benefits are trimmed $1 for every $2 earned over the limit; an estimated 1 million pensioners have their checks reduced for that reason. Those 70 and older have no limit. would be almost as large as W.Kerr Scott Lake in \Vilkes County, the largest in Northwest North Carolina. State and regional officials, however, say that two proposals being studied by the Army Corps of Engineers are just plans -- tentative at best, and years away from the analysis that could result in a $60 million multi-use reservoir. “ This is not the type of project that is about to take off and get built before anybody notices," John N. Morris, the head of the state Division of Water Resources, said. “ Even if it got unified support locally and from the state, there hasn’t been major federal funding bills of this type passed since 1976." Morris said that if the current pattern prevails, the project - like the proposed Randleman Dam in Randolph County, which has been under study since 1968 ~ could languish for years as nothing more than an ambitious blueprint con fined to paper boundaries. Former state Rep. Robie L. Nash of Rowan County, the chairman of the Yadkin-PeeDee River Basin Committee, said that the flood- control and water needs of the Piedmont warrant the corps' study ofyan Iredell reservoir. “ Statesville needs help up there if they're going to have water to meet their growth needs," he said. “And I know some people are against impoundment, but we’re talking about a natural resource with a tremendous potential for a lot of communities. “ And if you look at the awful erosion in the South Yadkin River Basin, it’s really shameful the way the river looks by the time it gets to Salisbury. I say this project could be a great thing." As proposed the reservoir could provide drinking water into the 21st .century for Statesville, northern Iredell County and Davie County; erosion control for western Rowan County; and recreation and hydropower throughout the Pied mont. In a one-year study to be finished by May, the Corps of Engineers is reviewing two potential sites: the confluence of Rocky Creek and the South Yadkin River, north of Statesville; and Hunting Creek near U.S. 21, just north of Harmony. Douglas W. Greene, an engineer with the corps’ South Yadkin study team, said that the site nearest Statesville would displace about 30 families and create a lake covering 3,500 acres at flood level. It also would require the relocation of a half-mile of 1-77 and parts of U.S. 21. The site in northern Iredell could cover 2,000 acres at maximum flood level, requiring about 20 families to move, Greene said from his office in Wilmington. Before either site is recom mended, Greene said there would have to be federal financing for a $1 million, comprehensive three-year study. “ The interim study we’re making nowis just to determine if its wor thwhile for the corps to attempt the feasibility study," he said. “ It’s not Lexington Man Charged In Shooting Incident A Lexington man, arrested in connection with a shooting incident at a Rt. 3, Mocksville woman’s residence, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to inflict serious injury by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. The man, Darrell Woodrow Barker, 24, of 211 Arrineton Drive in Lexington, was arrested December 23 and charged with the same-day- shooting of Da irid Doub while Doub was visiting Kathleen Sneed Luck at her Cedar Grove Church Road residence, according to a report. In addition, a report indicated that Barker was also charged with assault on a female. According to a report, he struck Ms. Luck with his hand, pointed a gun at her, and threatened to shoot. Ms. Luck said she and the wounded man were in her trailer drinking when Barker went into a rage, pulled out a small caliber handgun, and started firing, a report indicated. Doub. according to Driver 1$ Charged The driver of an unidentified vehicle which failed to stop after striking an unoccupied truck parked on private property alongside Farmington Road Friday will be charged with hit and run and reckless driving if apprehended, according to a Highway Patrol report. Apparently the unidentified vehicle struck a 1983 Ford truck owned by Reid Bennett of Rt. 2, Mocksville, knocked it around, continued on across a private yard, crossed a ditch, and then left the scene, the report indicated. Damage to the truck was estimated to be $1500. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. Vehicle Hits Cow The inability of a motorist to see a cow standing on Campbell Road December 22 due to the headli^ts of an oncoming vehicle resulted in a collision between the cow and a 1979 Lincoln. Damage to the vehicle, driven by Margaret Collins Hinson of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was estimated to be $2,000. The investigating officer was Trooper A. C. Stokas. Refreezlng Meats Do not refreeze meats if they have warmed to room temperature. the small business center SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT COURSES DCCC DAVIDSON C O U N TY Com m unity Coitegc Course Administration & Operation of a Small Business Basic Language; Business Applications Using Microcomputers Business Management for Day Care Operators The Business Manager & Human Performance Conclucting Effective Meetings Interactive Management Microcomputers; Intro, to the Use of Microcomputers Office Automation; Decision Malting & Implementation Problem Solving & Decision Making Advanced Word Processing; FUes Management MOCKSVILLE Sales Techniques for Increased Profit Instructor CAMPUS Johnston Hollar Underwood Cross Cross Brooks HoUar . Slater Wliltney Slater AREA Ratledge 1/24-2/281/8-2/12 1/152/202/7 1/23-2/17 2/12-2/28 1/22 1/8-1/31 TBA Day Time CostTues.7:00-9:00 $10. Tliur.7:00-9:30 $10.Tues.7:00-9:30 $10.Tues.9:00-»:00 $10.Wed.9:00-12:00 $10.Thurs.9:00^:00 $10.Wed.7:00-9:30 $10.Tues.3:00-6:00 $10.'Tues.8:304:30 $10.Tues. &Thurs. 3:00^:00 $10. TBA 6:30-9:30 $10. like we’re going out knocking on people’s doors to tell them to move because we don't even know if it will ever get that far." Greene said that neither proposed site would create a lake that would back into Wilkes or Yadkin coun ties, despite earlier speculation by local officials. Joe C. Matthews, the executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, .said that local governments are encouraged by the corps’ study. He also said that the public should be included in the planning process. “ You’re better off having citizens know now than know later because people better know how upset they’re going to be," Matthews said. “We know the South Yadkin River Basin has many needs, but the public should be well aware of the potential of such a project from the beginning, not after a recom mendation is made." Greene welcomed the offer of public review. "The more we can hear f rom the public, the better," he said. “ We welcome hearing anything we.can. We don’t pretend to have an in- limate knowledge of the entire baSin and as much studying as a project like this may take, they can often tell us things we didn't realize." Distraction By Baby Cited As Wreck Cause Distracted by a crying baby, a Tumersburg motorist failed to see a stopped vehicle in time to avoid striking it in the rear while traveling east on U.S. 64 Christmas Eve day, according to a Highway Patrol report. Virginia Barker White of Rt. 1, Mocksville, the driver of a 1976 Chevrolet, had stopped until ap proaching traffic cleared in order to make a left turn when her auto was struck by the following vehicle, a 1976 Mercury operated by Rita York Hix of Tumersburg. Damage to the White vehicle was $700, to the Hix vehicle $1,000. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. Christmas Vandals Damage County Mailboxes a report, appeared to have suffered a shoulder wound. Held without bond, Parker will face the charges in court January 15. Driver Escapes Injury A Clemmons woman whose vfiiicle left the road just after she had rounded a curve on Cornatzer Road Saturday luckily escaped injury. Leatha Hunt Rose, the operator of a 1984 Pontiac, according to a High way Patrol report, after leaving the road, went down into a ditch and then moved along its bank until striking an embankment at a private drive. Damage to the woman's auto was estimate to be $1200. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Mailboxes valued at more than $450 have been either damaged or destroyed by vandals since December 22, according to Sheriff's Dept, reports. Vandalism of the rural mailboxes appears to have been limited to routes 2,3,5, and 8 and, according to reports, most were apparently struck with a blunt instrument such as a tire iron. In some cases, a rock may have been used. Most of the damage took place December 22. One, a handmade miniature house, owned by Nancy McKnight of Rt. B, Mocksville, was valued at $100. Others damaged December 22 include those owned by the following: Franklin Hawkins, of Rt. . 8, Mocksville; Elma Dull of Rt. 8, Mocksville; Lee Kay Harding of Rt. 2, Mocksville; Elsie G. Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville; Billy G. Allen of Rt.'5, Mocksville; Brenda A. Childress of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Derrick Harppe of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Mailboxes owned by Barbara Moyer, Rose Garrett Jenkins, and Kenneth Howell, all of Rt. 3, Ad vance were damaged December 27. Mailboxes owned by William Eaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Billy G. Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mary Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville were damaged respectively on December 24lh, 26th and 27lh, reports in dicated. Dewey Bodenhamer of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported that his mailbox on Eaton's Church Road was damaged December 30. Vandals not only damaged Franklin P. Hawkins' mailbox, but cut down a white pine on his property valued at $40 as well, according to a report. 1 R07 ncc All Porcelain I D /O Off Dolls E ,p ir.sla n u a ,1 2 ,1 9 8 5 c o ^n t r v b 8 miles East of Mocksville on Highway 158 (across from the old Smith Grove School) Open Tues. - Sat. 10-5 Phone 998-3894 For Your Financial FUTURE Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our Individual Retirement Account offers you: • High interest. • Tax-deferred earnings. • Reduced taxable income. • Depo^iits insured-safe. Build a financial cushion for a more secure future and protect yourself from taxes by opening your own Individual Retirement Account. Stop in soon for complete IRA details and quotes of current rates. •• k and decide which courses are most appllcablo to your needs. To nre-rcglslcrcaU the DCCC Continuing Education Office at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. If you are pro- registerinB for a course in the Mocksville area, please caU (704) 634-2885. Payments may be made at the first class session or the $10 fee may be billed to your company. CO-SPONSORS FOR THESE COURSES ARE: •The small Business Center of Davidson *The Chambers of Commerce of County Community College Lexington, MocksvUle-Davie, and•U.S. Small Business Adinmisttation Thomosville. P.O. Box 1287^ Lexington, North CiroIlM 27293-1287 A N E Q U A L O P F O R T U N IT Y A F P IR M A T IV g A C T IO N IN tT IT U T lO W A U S 0«v*>rwn«nt A0»ncv M C X K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 Dogs Sniff Out Contraband In K>9 Baggage Inspection By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service Lufthansa flight 452 from Frank furt touches down on U.S. soil. This time a new breed of customs in- spMtor is waiting to scrutinuze passengers -- a supernosed government beagle. Dogs have been on duty at air ports for years, sniffing out nar- OJtics and explosives; now for the first time, four-legged sleuths are^ on the trail of contraband fruit and meat. Just one whiff of a suspicious 'smell from a suitcase, and the green-jacketed "U.S. Agriculture” eagle sits down beside the bag to signal its handler on the other end of the leash to tag the piece for quarantine, and possible seizure of the food inside. The Department of Agriculture’s K-9 Baggage Inspection program, which began on an experimental basis in mid-1984 at the U ) S Angeles and San Francisco international airports, is scheduled to expand to the East Coast in early 1985, and eventually to about 20 of the nation’s international terminals. “ The dogs love the work. They’re eager to come to get their salary. They earn small treats, food rewards when they sit down beside a bag,” says Mike Simon, national program coordinator and handler of 4-year-old “ Lady,” whose beat is the San Francisco airport. Lady and her counterpart in Los Angeles, 2-year-old Bucky, so far have about a 60 percent success rate in picking out baggage that contains illegal food, which may be infested with plant and animal pests and diseases. They are credited with alerting inspectors to . search bags from some European flights that had not previously t>een considered likely candidates for contraband. . On her best day. Lady was responsible for 25 seizures of prohibited foods from nine flights. She alerted inspectors to a bag from Thailand that was found to contain oranges with infectious citrus canker. Also to her, credit are sausages from Germany, dired -duck kidneys from Hong Kong, Apples from Great Britain, mangoes - ;from the Philippines, and starfruit from Taiwan. - Trained like Bucky to respond to Jour scents -t)eef, pork, citrus, and m a n g o — L a d y h a s in cre ase d h e r skills on the job to 30 different fleshy fruits. ■ Bucky has detected food in a passenger’s briefcase that looked brand new and that inspectors would not have suspected, observes his handler, Jim Webber. “ The dogs have broken the typical profile of persons likely to be smuggling iood,” he says. ; .Why beagles? They are a breed with an extraordinary sense of smell,, calm desposition, lots of stamina, and a non-threatening, i*our-legged customs inspector at Los Angeles In ternational Airport sniffs a suitcase for contraband food and meat. Bucky and his handler, Jim Webber, are part of the Agriculture Department's new K-9 baggage insp program, which will p ( "---------- puppy-like nature. One of tf.the most popular pet dogs in the United States, these hounds also have an excellent reputation in the detection field, sniffing out bombs and narcotics for the military and termites for private industry. Because they are raised in packs, beagles are not bothered by the commotion and confusion typical of most airports’ in ternational arrivals sections. “ Bucky has had his tail stepped on and run over by baggage carts. Bags have even fallen off carts on. I.S. airports. top of him,” Webber says. As hunting dogs, beagles “ have a natural instinct to run for two days after a rabbit. We are channeling this instinct,” explains Simon. “ The dogs are constantly in motion. They walk among passengers waiting at the baggage carousels, and up and down the customs lines.” They are able to cover several miles in their 8-hour shift. To become a USDA beagle, a dog must undergo 12 weeks of “ military” training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. On the job, the working dog’s day begins without breakfast. This makes him eager to identify suspicioiu-. bags and get the treats. Before each shift, the dogs are “ primed” with USDA-planted suitcases, one of which may contain a sausage. They patrol for three to five hours per shift, taking breaks each hour. After a day’s or night’s work, they get dinner back at the kennel. After five to 10 years on the job, they will retire - as somebody’s pet. Although the tteagles are trained to sniff suitcases, they also have detected food in carry-on bags, purses, and on passengers them selves. When they miss, it’s usually because they mistake fruit-flavored candy for the real thing, fish for meat, or pick up an “old scent,” of an apple that had been in the bag a day or two ago or had been eaten on the plane. "The candy is a confusion that we may never overcome,” Simon says. The Agriculture Department turned to the dogs because “ we’re having trouble getting into all the bags we’d like to,” explains Gary Snyder, of USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. “ There are more and more travelers, and less and less man power, and we are still missing a lot of stuff. We hope the dogs will close the gap for us.” The latest figures show that about 500.000 pieces of contraband fruit, vegetables, and plants, and about 120.000 units of meat were con- ficated from air travelers in fiscal 1984. Under a new procedure, USDA can now fine violators from $25 to $50 on the spot. Both the fines and the beagles are expected to be an added deterrent lo the smuggling of food. USDA officials warn that "just one orange can-ied by a traveler” may have caused the Mediterranean fruit fly infestation in California in 1981. Travelers don’t seem offended by beagles’ sniffing their suitcases. In fact, they appear amused by the lovable dogs or don’t notice them at all, Simon said. “ One customs officer told me that this was the first time he’d ever taken a sausage away from someone who was lauding.” The Stamp Album A brief article in a recent TIME magazine started in this fashion, “ Farewell, Founding Father.” It then told of the failure of George Price, Prime Minister of Belize, to ' win re-election. He had won every major election since 1954 and has been Prime Minister since Belize became independent in 1981. (Fbrmerly, British Honduras). The Postal Administration of Belize has released three attractive sets of stamps this past fall. One set in volves six stamps and it com memorates the founding of the Royal House of Tudor. . Queen Victoria, Prince Albert (the Queen’s Consort), George VI, Queen Elizabeth (the Queen Mother), The Prince of Wales and also the . Princess of Wales. The Royal House of Tudor was established almost 500 years ago. The House of Tudor came to an end with the death of Elizabeth I in 1603. She was suc ceeded by James I, who had also been crowned James VI, King of Scots. He was the first of the House of Stuart who ruled England until the House of Hanover was established in the name of George I in 1714. In November Belize released a set of four stamps, in a sheet form, each with a Parrot. Two are in a horizontal arrangement and two are vertical in their design. They are quite nice and belong in any collection of Birds on Stamps. Later in November Belize issued a set of four adhesives featuring the Cayes of Belize. Jump across the Pacific with me and let’s look at Japan’s New Years stamp. It is their annual New Years Greeting issue featuring a folk toy, “ Sakushu Cattle',” made of bamboo. This is the Oriental Year of the Ox. Japan has also released a set of stamps which will be of interest to the topical collectors of birds on stamps, 'niere have been five issues of Birds in Danger of Extinction, and this release of December 10 features three birds which have been depicted on past stamps as a special warning of their extinction. One appears to be an Owl and the other two look a bit like falcons. Down in the South Pacific we find little French Polynesia and they have released a new circular for columnists and this one tells about a set of four stamps issued in DMember which future the works of contemporary artists, Boullaire, Masson, Tatin and Heyman. We must fly over to Europe and see what is in store for us in some of those nations. First of all, Denmark wants us to know about their new stamp engraved by the famous Czeslaw Slania. It depicts the Reformed Church in Gothergrade, Copenhagen. It was in January 1685 that the adherents of the Reformed faith (Calvinism) were permitted to practice their religion. Lutheran Denmark had allowed only a state church for a long time. The Danish Postal Administration would like you to know about their newly prepared Mini-album with the Stamps of-the Year 1984. More and more nations of the world are preparing albums, presentation packs and even hard bound albums (such as Australia) with their stamp issues of the year ready for mounting. They usually cost a small sum over the actual postage value of the stamps and this would be a good way to enlarge your collection without paying high dealer fees. Many of these nations • have “ Agencies” in this country to help them distribute their stamps. Austria, who continues to issue some of the finest examples of engraved stamps will release three different issues ir January. One will honor the 400 Years of the Karl Franzens University. Having taught for over a quarter of a century in a college which had a two hundred year tradition, it astounds me to hear about a University with twice that longevity. The Physician, Lorenz Bbhler is featured on a stamp celebrating his centennial of birth. That will be released January 15 and on the 17th a stamp featuring, a ski jumper and a cross-country racer will be circulated in con- necton with the World Cham pionship Nordic Events. The name of the flower that w e call the daisy was so dubbed because the daisy looks like the (/ay’s eye. Its petals grow around,} a yellow center like the rays of the sun.. DAVIE COUNTY -ENTERPRISE RfeCORD,'mURSDAYi JANUARY 3.1985-7 / C r o w n ' t ^ D r u g s Th e it Priett Good Jin u try 3*4«s, 1915 Only OUR GENERIC DRUGS Can Save You Money Generic drugs can generally be purchased from the manufacturer at a lower cost than brand names. Because they cost us less, they cost you less too. Ask your doctor about generics. He Is In the position to make the correct evaluation when prescribing the right drug for your particular need. Ask your Pharmacist about the price difference. Hscripfin 100 COUNT I CROWN STRESS _ TABLETS STRESS Bno 60TABI.ET-S J»EG ULAR, PLUS S i e f e l R O N OR PLUS ZINC$297 T rE S T N a ^ sS ^ 16 A S C A L E -REGULAR $18.99 PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES pioytaK 125 COUNT Buy D U R AC ELL c OR D 2 PACK batteries $ J6 7 A A 4 PACK$227 Danenes j g HEATING PAD ITEM NO. fa i l M HiALTH & BIAUTY AlPS NEUTROGENA SOAP COLGATE SHAVE CREAM PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL 8 OUNCE PUFFS TISSUE A R R I D S O L I D S Mm-KRSnRAMT OEOOOfMNT ^ 2 OUNCE $199 99' 40 COUNT PRICE INCLUDES” " CENTS OFF LABEL m FLEX SHAMPOO OR -^N D ITIO N ER l tm m 15 OUNCE 69 CONSORT ^ HAIRSPRAY 13 OUNCE 39 TUCKS Cool! camiorii 100 COUNT $399 3 »»99* EQUAL PACKET 50 COUNT CORRECTOL SENSITIVE EVES SALINE SOLUTION 12 OUNCE $2*9 CROWN FILM C110-24 30 COUNT JJ9 9 CROWN .-BABY SHAMPOO 16 OUNCE OIL 16 OUNCE OR t a l c 14 OUNCE S J $127 CHOICE i COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 7 OUNCE $J67 BENYLIN OR BENYLIN DM 4 OUNCE $299 FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL Gat An Extra Set Of Prints Free Thru Jan. 7 24V i Kxposureg 24 Exposures „ 24 Prints 2 * * ® 48 Prints "Crown Prints 35" Custom ProceBsing For .3.'5 inm 12 Exposures 24 Exposures 36 Exposures 24 Prints ^ 3 9 48 Prints ^ g g 72 Prints | ^ y g Disc Film IS Exposures 30 Prints Crown Prints C-41 Processing Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the1. M ockivlllt, Willow Oak Shopping Cfntr# 2. Clammons, Waitwood Viliagt Shopping Cahtar 3. C3I Patars Craak Parkway. W«S 4. Raynolda Manor Shopping Cantar, W*S5. 3079 Karnarivllla Rd., W«S 6. 301 Arcadia Avanua, W*6 7. Hanai Mall. W-S 8. Oldtown, 371« Raynolda Rd.. W*S9. LawUvllla. 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S 10. Stanleyvllla, O kl Highway 92 North 11. King, colony Cantrtf ___ , , 24i*9792 A b o Int Walkartown, Highway €6, Vadklnvllla, Nawton, Tayloriyllla and U K ln gio n following locations: • aw iit M l W In tto n -ta la m , NC 7 U -I3 2 2 . I M - i • Mi Uilngton, .NC iwOrii CwHw I, NC 11219 ■la g i rSHOP 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, The Prince And The Painter: Views Of A Vanishing Frontier (The Prince aiid the Painter: Views of a Vanishing Frontier” Is the story of a iittie-lcnown German naturalist and an obscure Swiss ' artist who, in the 1830s, vividly captured In words and pictures the lifestyles of native Americans along the Missouri River. Theh- vision of America can be seen in a traveling exhibition which opens Jan. 4, 1985, at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. But as the story points out, the legacy of their ex pedition lives on In the hearts and minds of native Americans loday.) By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service Wlien George Horse Capture was growing up on an Indian Reser- |Vation in Montana, he learned all about American’s heroes. The exploits of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, for example, came aiive. for him through por traits and paintings. But the heroes of his own peopie-the Gros Ventres Indians-were merely names in stories. "I had the feeling that we sprang from nowhere,” Horse Capture, an anthropologist and curator of.the Plains Indian' Museum in Cody, Wyo., recalls. “ The history booits totally ignored us and there were certainly no pictures of our people.” All that changed when Horse Capture saw the Indian portraits and paintings of Karl Bodmer, a little-icnown Swiss artist who journeyed to frontier America in the 1830s. “ He gave us the first visual reality of our people,” Horse Capture says. Native Americans iiice George Horse Capture as well as thousands of other Americans are getting a firsthand glimpse of this reality in "Views of a Vanishing Frontier,” a traveling exhibition, which opens Jan. 4, 1985, at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. The exhibitibn, organiz^ by the Joslyn Art Museum and sponsored by InterNorth, Inc., both in Omaha, Neb., includes more than 100 original watercolors and sketches made by the.artist on his 1832-1834 expedition to North America with a German prince, Maximilian of Wied. While scholars have long been familiar with Maximilian and Bodmer, their names are heardly household words iiice Lewis and Claric,whose 1804-1805 journey along the Missouri River the Europeans >retra.ced. Nor are Bodmer’s paintings of Indians as well Itnown as those of his contemporary, American painter George Catlin. Yet despite Catlin’s popularity, Bodmer’s works rank “ beyond any - doubt as the finest pictures of In dians ever made,” says Dr. John C. Ewers, a curator emeritus at the Smithsonian's Museum of Natural History and an expert of Plains Indians’ art and culture. M oreover, M a x im ilia n ’ s meticulously detailed written ob servations and Bodmer’s equally detailed, accurate and exquisitely crafted paintings “ have captured as no one else has done a land and a series of lifeways that have markedly changed,” Marsha Gallagher, curator of material culture at the Joslyn Art Museum, says. The prince and the painter must have seemed an odd couple indeed when they arrived in America on July 4, 1832. The 49-year-old bachelor prince.had already gained a reputation as a top-notch naturalist and scholar on an earlier trip to the Brazilian rain forest. “ Europeans of his day were in terested in exploring, classifying and bringing knowledge of the New World, with its new cultures, back to Europe,” Dr. Joseph Porter, Joslyn’s curator of Western American history and ethnology, says. Maximilian read everything he could find about the American frontier. “ When he left for the United States, he was better in formed about the American wilderness than were most Americans," Porter says. Bodmer, on the other hand, was the 23-year-old son of a Swiss cotton merchant and an aspiring artist whose pleasant paintings of Swiss and German landscapes fortuitously came to Maximilian’s attention. “ Had Bodmer been an established painter," Porter says, “he would never have gone to work with Maximilian in the wilds of American” . The Jacksonian America that greeted the men was in the throes of profound - change. -The -Louisiana— Purchase of 1803 had opened vast new lands, and Americans were moving from the East to explore and settle along the Mississippi River and beyond. "Maximilian and Bodmer were in the right place at the right time,” Ewers says. "A few years earlier, the trip would have been im possible, because the Blackfeet Indians were locked in bitter con flict with American fur traders,” who had moved up the Missouri River. Skirting cholera epidemics, the duo headed west through Ohio.. Bodmer painted landscapes, wildlife and frontier towns, while. Maximilian collected the first of the tons of flora nd fauna that he would ship back to Europe. After a winter in New Harmony, Ind., they con tinued by river boat to St. Louis. Here, their adventures began in vv In 1833, a delegation of Hidatsa dignitaries greeted Prince Maximilian’s entourage at Fort Clark on the upper Missouri.-Artist Karl Bodmer stands at the extreme right, the prince beside him in dark coat and hat. The min pointing to Maximilian is believed to be Toussaint Charbonneau, a trader and interpreter. Karl Bodmer was only 23 years old when he set out on his great adventure in America. earnest. On Aoril 10, 1833, the Europeans, with passports issued by the U.S. government, boarded the crowded American Fur Company’s steamtwat. Yellow Stone, loaded with provisions, books, paints and paper as well as calico, knives, brass bells and other items to trade with the Indians. The rugged journey took the team to a government station in Bellevue (near present-day Omaha) and to fur trading outposts at Fort Pierre (S.D.), FortCiark (near Bismarck, N.D.) and eventually at Fort Union at the mouth of the Yellowstone River in North Dakota. There, they transferred to a cramped keelboat. for the final, almost-500-mile. leg of the westward journey to Fort McKenzie, the company’s furthest outpost near present-day Great Falls, Mont. Bodmer filled his sketchbook with THE WESTERN JOURNEY OF PRINCE MAXIMILIAN AND KARL BODMER 1832-1834 views of the constantly changing scenery; Maximilian filled the keelboat with "skins, skulls of animals, and the like," some of which, the prince lamented in his diary, the crew often threw into the river during the night. On their stops, Maximilian and Bodmer captured the lifestyles of the 20 or so Indian tribes they en countered, including the relatively small -Ponca, Omaha, Mandan,’ Hidatsa and Atsina-Horse Cap ture’s tribe-and the more numerous Sioux, Assiniboin and Blackfeet. Though Catlin was the first to paint portraits of the warlike Blackfeet, Bodmer was the first to paint them in their own country, during the party’s stay at Fort McKenzie. A few weeks after their arrival there on Aug. 28,1833, a party of some-600 •Assiniboin and Cree Indians launched an attack at daybreak on a Blackfeet camp just outside the fort. From recollections and sketches, Bodmer later developed an aquatint of this battle, one of John Ewers’ favorites. "No other picture of Plains Indians’ intertribal warfare is as dramatically convincing as this eyewitness representation by a master draftsman,” Ewers says. “It vividly depicts the ferocity of the struggle and the variety of weapons employed-bdws and arrows, muzzle-loading trade guns, knives and war clubs.” Maximilian and Bodmer earned the friendship and confidence of thier Indian subjects. Maximilian recorded data not only about dress and customs, but also about in dividual personalities. Bodmer painted villages, dances and especially people. "These pictures become people,” Gallagher says, "and that doesn’t happen often in portrayals of native peoples.” Bodmer often enticed his subjects to stand for as long as two days while he captured their beadwork, colorful robes and elaborate headdresses in eloquent portraits. The Indians, in turn, were curious and sometimes boastful about their portraits. One Blackfeet Indian, Distant Bear, who took part in the Fort McKenzie battle, later bragged, according to Maxmilian, "no ball had touched him; doubtless because Mr. Bodmer had taken his portrait a few days before.” But Young War Eagle, a Mandan warrior who had proudly posed for Bodmer in his war dress, insisted that Bodmer destroy ,his portrait after a tribesman snidely remarked that the other Indians were pictured in their best clothes. Bodmer tore up the drawing, but first secretly sketched a quick copy. During the bitterly cold winter of 1834 at Fort Clark, Maximilian became ill with scurvy; the party barely survived on coffee, corn mush and beans. In their hastily erected cabin in the fort, Bodmer’s paints often had to be thawed with water. For the prince, the hardship was offest by learning about the lifestyle of the little-known Mandan and Hidatsa tribes. Three years later, a smallpox epidemic nearly wiped out the Mandans. Bodmer shared Maximilian’s drive. His masterly painting of a Mandan earth lodge interior- showing the occupants sitting around a central hearth, surrounded by their horses and everyday possessions-reveals lesser-known details about Mandan domestic life. During their five-month stay at Fort Clark, tfie pair became close to Mato-Tope (Four Bears), a respected Mandan Indian chief also ' painted by Catlin. A great source of mformation about his tribe, Mato was himself an enthusiastic who makes pictures.” Maximilian and Bodmer returned to Europe on July 16,1834, never to visit America again. An account of the expedition, highly condensed ^rom Maximilian’s voluminous field notes and journals and ac companied by 81 Bodmer aquatints, was a decade in the making. The book’s cost created a financial disaster for Bodmer, who slipped into quiet obscurity. For nearly a hundred years, the original paintings, sketches and diaries lay buried in the Maximilian family archives. They were rediscovered after World War II, brought to America and ultimately sold to Northern Natural. Gas Ck)mpany, now InterNorth, Inc. The Joslyn Art Museum and the University of Nebraska Press have recently published Karl Bodmer’s America, a book illustrating 359 of the original Bodmer works. And the organizations will soon be publishing Maximilian’s unedited journals in trarisiation. But the legacy of the expedition lives on in more than words and pictures. "At last we have a window to our past which confirms our seniority,’’ says Gdorge Horse Capture, summarizing the feelings of other native Americans whose tribes and lifeways were documented on the expedition. "We are no longer strangers in this land. We are part of its history. We can see who we are.” painter whose artistic style greatly influenced by watching “ the one Geographic Briefe The Tigress The tigress of northern India usually hunts at night, says National Geographic. The territory of a resident male overlaps that of four or more females. 2,000 Stars On a clear night in the country, away from city lights, a person should be able to see as many as 2,000 stars, says National Geographic World. Blue Whales With maximum lengths of nearly 100 feet, blue whales easily outstrip dinosaurs. as the largest animals j ever to live on earth, says National Geographic. While nursing, blues gain weight at the rate of alwut 200 pounds a day. The Yangtze River The Yangtze River, which flows | 3,960 miles from the Tanggula Mountains of southwestern .Qinghai i Province (near the Tibet border) to the East China' Sea, is the third- longest river in the world, lAys NationalGeographic. Smllhsonlin News Service Photoi/Mep - courtesy ol IntsrNorlh An Founddlon/ Joslyn Art Museum, Omahi, Nebruka In this watercolor of a Teton Sioux woman, Karl Bodmer captured the elegant geometric designs on her robe. Indian men often painted pictographs of war deeds on their robes; women painted geometric designs. Eddie Cruz, Delois Graham, and David Ames give blood regularly through their company blood drives. Give Blood. Give life. Giving blood is everyone's business. After all, company blood drives provide a vital part of our nation's blood supply. They benefit everyone. Your community gets much needed blood. Your employees get a lift when they give blood, And your company gets the good will. So please have your firm start planning for a blood drive, today. And you can help save many lives tomorrow. Anwrican Red Cross + W l l H d p W i l l Y o u ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV, JANUARY 3,1985-9 W® CONGRATULATIONS € ifu £ tie^i& ca ^eti^e/^/m ce^ iiu /d n ^ im m ld € i4 ^ ^ ^ ^^fie€€€x4io iAc6€> €/m fi4c^^e€4^ tlu /U n ^ '^ 9 8 4 . & lk / e c o / m / 6 € n e € ( ^ o / t ^ i/ e c e im ^ n ^ ^ ^ e / im c e ^ €U 4m 44i(^^o£€i/ie4l'^ ^ 8 0 0 0 AT INGERSOLL RAND — PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 1984 SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS 20 YEARS MACHINING Dick Suthereba MARKETING Bill Bishop 19 YEARS MACHINING Homrd Beck Larry Brooks Bill Clivnon Bill Correll Bob Goins Bill Hendrix Bobby Knight Robert Keifees Dewey Allen David Beck Walter Brown James Wilson Larry Draughn Homer Felts Edward Johnson Howard Correll Bill Summers John Seaford Samuel Koontz Billy West Roy Beam Bruce Myen Elden Steelman Julius Potts James Bolin J.C. Seamon Bruce McCrary Robert Dillard Julius Tutterow Darrell Peacock Bill McClannon Lawrence Link Gary Allen ASSEMBLY Denny Creason John Ijames Ezra Shore (Mtls) Kenneth Burton Larry Allen AIR END REBUILD David Smith PAINT Fredrick Grant Woodrow Livengood SHEET METAL Denny Certner PURCHASING Kay Alien Loraine Blackwood ENGINEERING Ron Weston Bob Wilson Alec Sherrill Carl Fulton Art Youngberg Bill Stroud MFG; ENGINEERING Larry Cohen Larry Sherrill Charlie Barney TomWhiUker PARTS SERVICE WillaWootton ' G.C. Lankford CUSTOMER SERVICE Barnes Daniels Irv Riley QUALITY CONTROL Glen Baysinger SYSTEMS Brenda Draughn Judy Fuller 10 YEARS MACHINING Dwight Creason Rodney Custer Jim Lawrence Edgar Trivette Nathaniel Geter Jeriy Webb Steve Wooten Ruby WhiUker Laura Durham Bobby McDaniel Raymond Dawson Steve Smith Mary Tenor Gladys Sanford Mary Williams Pat Redmon Juanita Fisher John Phelps William Campbell ASSEMBLY Larry Cook Doretha Wilson John Ijames Bob Brown Gilbert Cockerham Sam Shore PAINT George Foster Donald Correll Lee Shepherd Jackie Cook SHEET METAL Lee Smith AIR END REBUILD Michael Groce PERSONNEL Steve Walker PURCHASING Robert Tutterow Barbara Williams MARKETING Judy Brewer ENGINEERING Robert Williams J.D. Presnell MFG. ENGINEERING Dave Krause Charles Clinard David Griffin C.W. Davis PARTS SERVICE Ken Foster Ann Barkley CUSTOMER SERVICE Doris Fowler QUALITY CONTROL Ed Rosser SYSTEMS Robert Campbell Judy Galliher ACCOUNTING Rhonda Spry Pat Clinard GPG TedFlatt 5 YEARS MACHINING Bonnie Ireland Denny Rollins Albert Luffman David Anderson Lindsey Merrell Richard Potts Darrell Jones James Overcash ASSEMBLY Henry Dulin Delores Hendrix Tim Prevette Ted Crump Dorothy Robertson Linda Wilson Arthur Lawrence Mildred Hutchens Pelzo Miller Curtis Reavis Carolyn Felts Robert Deal Hayden Benson Cliff Presnell Cathy Foster (Mtls) Larry Davis SHEET METAL Tony Phillips Jesse James Tim Sizemore James Cranfill Terry Allen James Angell Derrick Nichols Tony Certner Tim Windsor Joel McEwen Allen Turner Don Hendrix Mitchell Foster Oscar Black James Benson Gary Harding Ricky Steele Carl Reavis Rick Seamon Paul Nelson Bill Gales Frances Trivette David Steele John Lowery TEST Gary Hutchens PAINT Oilando Howell Joyce Butcher Debbie Green Rita Keaton Frances Baysinger Michael Joyner Georgiann Miller PERSONNEL Joe Everett Louise BiKkwood PURCHASING Sandy Albert Cindy Prevette MARKETING Kezann Gravatt PARTS SERVICE Raymond McClamrock GPG Bob Kokoski David Clifton Doris Allen ACCOUNTING Sandra Bost Tony Daniels QUALITY CONTROL Richard Hancock PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY INGERSOLL-fiAND CONSmUCTJON EQUPMENT PORTABLE COMPRESSOR DIVISION MOCKSVILLE.N.C.' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F JO-DAVIE .COUNTY ENTBHFIUSE RECQRD, THURSDAY, JANUARY »* W85 Mrs. Bobby Dean Bell ... was Loretta Ann Breedlove Breedlove And Bell Are Married Mrs. Donald Martin Hendricks Loretta Ann Breedlove and Bobby Dean Bell were united in marriage Thursday, December 27, 1984, at Liberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip Cole officiated at the 7:00 p.m. double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Player of Mocksville and Larry Breedlove of Salisbury. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently em- ' ployed as cashier at Horn’s 76 Truck Stop in Mocksville. The bride’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boger of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breedlove of Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bell of Mocksville. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School and is presently serving the U.S. Army at Fort Lewis, Washington. The bride given in marriage by her grandfather, C. F. Boger, wore a floor length gown of qiana polyester knit with an empire waist, Victorian neckline and long sleeves trimmed in Nottingham lace and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses attached with pink and white rib bons. Tim Wood, friend of the bridegroom served as best man. Mrs. Michelle Ramsey, friend of the bride, served as maid of honor. Angela Steele, cousin of the bride kept the guest register. Mike Hendrix, organist. ' presented the wedding music. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING Following the Wednesday night rehearsal, the bride and groom were entertained at a cake cutting in the fellowship hall at Liberty United Methodist Church by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Player. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Mary Deal and Miss Angela Steele, cousins of the bride. BRIDAL SHOWER The bride was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower at her home on Friday, November 23, 1984, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Jill Mills, friend of the bride, was hostess. The honoree received many lovely and useful gifts. Special guests were Mrs. Ginny Bell, mother of the groom, Mrs. Lois Boger, and Mrs. Florence Breedlove, grandmothers of the bride. Gorilla Dating Gorilla “ dating” behavior is quite complex, says National Wildlife magazine. Typically the female gorilla approaches a male with eyes averted, hand extended and palm down. The male gorilla approaches sex with a stiff-legged walk, some playful wrestling and brief, but frequently interrupted, clinches. Raiich-Stvindler Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rauch of Mocksville announce the engagement of th ^ daughter Janis Barbara Rauch to Paul Harrison Swindler son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swindler of Farmington. Miss Rauch attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a graduate of Leon’s School of Beauty Culture in Greensboro. She is presently employed by Directivis Hair Salon at Ivey's Eastland Mall, Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Swindler is a graduate of Western Carolina University with a m eter’s degree in Physical Education. He is currently employed by the Union County School ^stem. '!The wedding is planned for the sixteenth of February, 1985 at the First Biaptist Church of Mocksville. The wedding of Donna Lynn Wood to Donald Martin Hendricks was held Saturday, December 22, 1984, in a 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Reverend Don Davis was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and soloists, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Sharon Anderson. The bride, the daughter of Mrs. Wanda A. Wood and Harold E. Wood of Mocksville, attended Davie High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hendricks of Mocksville, N.C. He is a Davie High School graduate; and received a degree in Graphic Arts from For- isyth Technical College in Winston- Salem, N.C. He alto attended Mitchell College in Statesville, N.C. for two years. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. Grace McDaniel Smith was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debra Bodsford and Kathy Harris. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushering were Richie Hen dricks, bridegroom’s brother, Mark Bodsford and Bailey Smith. Mrs. Josie Miller directed the wedding. The couple will make their home at Iteute 4, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hail. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks hosted a rehearsal dinner for the couple, Friday, December 21, at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan club house. Special guests were the wedding party, close friends, family members and out of town guests. The bridegroom chose this oc casion to present gifts to his at tendants. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Miss Donna Wood was honored November 16; 1984, with a miscellaneous shower at the First United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Irene Fuller, Mrs. Don Wood, Mrs. Bob Miller, Mrs. Sam Cook and Mrs. Kenny Jordan. Approximately thirty-five guests called during the appointed hours. Miss Wood was again honored Saturday, December 8, with a bridal shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wanda Wood. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, Mrs. Frances Jackson and Mrs. Vickie Fleming hosted a bridal luncheon at the Crenshaw home on Park Avenue in Mocksville, Saturday, December 15, 1984, at noon. Places were set for tweh^e guests, with special guests including the bridal mothers, Mrs. Wanda Wood and Mrs. May Hendricks; and the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. Gladys Gwyn of Winston-Salem, N.C. The menu included Chicken Divan, congealed salad, vegetable strips and Peach Melba. The host gift was china in the bride’s chosen pattern. Miss Wood chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. Around and About ATTENDS FUNERAL IN ASHEVILLE, N.C. Mrs. Nan Howard of Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Beth Cheek of Cooleemee, N.C. attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, W.M. Gatewood at the First Baptist Church in Asheville, N.C., Friday, December 28,1984. FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC. 23 Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis were hosts Sunday, Dec. 23 at their home in Farmington at an annual family Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Those enjoying the dinner and fellowship were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T, Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs, Paul F. Jarvis of Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James E, Jarvis of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Boger and Scott of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Jarvis and Heath of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Joyce and Jerry of Madison, Mrs, Sandra B. Sizemore and Brent of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Nathan and Donna Allen of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen of At. 3, Mocksville, Elderly, Handicapped Need Properly Designed Kitchen A properly designed and equipped kitchen will allow many elderly and handicapped persons to safely and confidently prepare meals, ‘‘The ideal plan allows work to be done while seated and accomodates a wheelchair where necessary. An Ir or U-shaped kitchen is considered best,” says Dr, Glenda Herman, ex tension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. Kitchen design should include: wide aisles, counters about 32 in ches high and no more than 21 in ches deep, a wall oven about 29 in ches from the floor, a cooktop with staggered heating units and front controls, and a sink with a shallow bowl and open space underneath so the chair can be drawn close to the work area. A built-in oven and cooktop are easier to use than a range. Storage space for frequently used items should be arranged to avoid over-reaching and low bending. Pull-out cabinets shelves and racks are helpful. Be sure these and drawers are secured to prevent them from coming out completely. Under the counter pull-out boar^ offer additional lower work sur faces. Slightly raised, rounded counter edges help keep dishes and utensils from slipping off. If a wheelchair is not needed, a contoured posture chair with a swivel base and arm rests is comfor table and will minimize fatigue. Each piece of equipment should take the person’s limitations in mind. For example, someone with weak arms or a poor grip should select lightweight pots and pans, Nonbreakable dishes and glasses may also be wise choices. Be sure ' there is adequate and well-placed lighting. Mrs. & Mrs. Michael D. Bills Smith And Bills Vows Spoken . .. was Donna Lynn Wood Wood And Hendricks Are United Michael D. Bills and Sonja Smith were united in marriage, Wed nesday, January 2,1985, at 3 p.m. in the Our Lady of the Desert Roman Catholic Church in Apple Valley, California. The bride was bom in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and traveled extensively as the daughter of a United States Air Force pilot, Lt. Col. Jerry J. Smith, who was for merly of Statesville, N.C., and her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Stroud Smith, formerly of Mocksville, N.C. The couple reside in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The bride is a 1976 graduateof Hampton, Virginia High School, and a 1979 graduate from the University of Virginia with a B.A.— B.S. degrees with high distinction. She enrolled in law school at the University of Virginia, graduating with a J.D. in 1982. She is with a law firm in New York City of Richards, O’Neil and Allegaert, specializing in Real Estate law. She is a member of both the Illinois and New York State bars. The bridegroom is also the son of a United States Air Force pilot. Col. Walter B. Bill and Mrs. Vera Bills, who reside in Apple Valley, California. He is a 1975 graduate of Hampton Virginia High School, and the University of Virginia where he' graduated with a B.A. degree in economics in 1979. He also attended Columbia University in New York, and received a M.B.A. in 1981, graduating at the top of his class. H e. is with the New York City office of the investment banking firm of Goldman, Sachs and Company ' wlierc he is currently an associate in the trading and arbitrage depart- ' ment. The couple will keep their own names, and will honeymoon in; Hawaii on the Islands of Kami and ; Mauii. The wedding was a tran scontinental affair. Two of the ushers flew in from New York City,; one usher, from Ann Arbor, Michigan, and one from . Sacramento, California. The best' man flew in from Germany. Two of the bridesmaids flew 'in' from Charlottesville, Virginia, and the matron of honor was from Chicago, Illinois. Out of town guests attending the wedding ceremony and reception; were from Washington State, Ohio,. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Indiana,; North Carolina and Minnesota. : RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was' held in the couple’s honor at the_ Spring Valley Country Club in’ California, which included dinner' and dancing. ■ • , Approximately eighty-five guests attended the occasion. Don’t look to her for your morning traffic report. She’d rather fly for the Navy. When a pilot achieves the skills to land a ten-ton helicopter on the rolling deck of a ship at sea, she has become a true professional. And it nnakes us proud she’s in the Navy, Some of the best people in their fields are working in the Navy. Highly trained men and women with techni cal skills in aviation, engineering, electronics, communications or any one of many career fields you’ll find in today’s Navy, They're Navy-trained career people. Working with other Navy men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when it’s done for their country. Navy know-how. The 7:00 p.m. candlelight ■ceremony was the scene as Lee lAlexandro Alvord and Tanya iDanette Wood exchanged vows and ■rings at Comatzer Baptist Church in iMocksville, Friday, December 21, 11984. The Reverend Elmer Day lofficiated. The altar was decorated by a fan land s-shaped brass candelabra with IChristmas plaid bows and white llighted tapers. The altar table held Itresh poinsettias, flanked by lighted Itapers and the bride's family Bible. I Green palms accented the table and Icandelabras. 'Hie unity candle was |also a part of the decorations. A program of wedding music was ■presented by Mrs. Janet Killey, ■organist of Millers Creek; Mrs. ■Becky McMillan, pianist; of IWilkesboro, N.C. and Miss Deanna IWestfall, flutist of Greensboro, N.C. ■They presented a program of ■Christmas, classical and con- |temporary music. The bride, given in marriage by ■her father, wore a priscella gown of ■white taffeta with an overlay of Idiiffon, made for her wedding by ■her mother, llie bodice of taffeta ■was covered with chantiiiy lace and ■adorned with seed pearls. A man- Idarin collar accented the neckline. iThe gown featured long fitted ■sleeves of Chantilly lace and the ■skirt fell into a long chapel train of Itaffets overlaid with chiffon and ged with a narrow lace. The Iwaistline was accented with a calloped peplum of chantiiiy lace. cathedral length veil of silk Illusion edged in lace with iace appliques and seed pearls com- |plimented the gown. Her Juliet cap was. covered with chantiiiy lace appliques and scalloped with a ■ I of seed pearls. The bride chose for her bouquet a 'lite Bible presented to her by the faculty members of Presbyterian pital School of Nursing. The Bible was topped with a bouquet of l.sill; poinsettias with red and silk streamers tied in love s. Her only jewelry was a pair ■ pearl earrings. The bride was attended by Miss 1 Myers of Advance, as her maid honor. She wore a floor-Iength ss of Christmas red taffeta with 1 plunge neckline and large puffed deeves accented with bows at the Ijoulders. She wore a single strand bf pearls and white gloves. 1 Bridesmaids were Miss Veranita \lvprd of Wilkesboro, the idegroom’s sister. Miss Renee ilton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ran Stevens of Asheville, the ridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Brenda Vdod of Mocksville, the bride’s Iter-in-law; and Mrs. Dale Farish Charlotte. ITiey wore identical '-length dresses of Christmas I taffeta and white gloves. The attendants carried lighted lanterns with hurricane globes purrounded by silk holly and liature pine cones. Miss Tami Wood of Mocksville, bride’s niece, was flower girl, wore a floor-length dress of stmas red taffeta with a square dine and large puffed sleeves, e also wore a strand of pearls and ! gloves; and carried a wicker asket filled with silk holly and niniature pine cones. The Reverend Alec Alvord of Vilkesboro was his son’s best man. The groomsmen were Todd aymore of Winston-Salem, Tim Vood of Mocksville, the bride’s llvother; Dr. James ^Stevens of ■Asheville, the bridegroom's ■brother-in-law; Greg Vann of Siler |City and A1 Keeton of Durham. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. IWood diose a floor length gown of ■blue georgette with an overlay of ■chiffon. It featured a side buttoned I bodice with a ruffled neckline and Ibng sleeves. Her corsage was of Isilk dark blue carnations. For her son's wedding Mrs. I Alvord chose a floor-length gown of ■silver gray georgetta. It featured a I chiffon chapel-length cape studded I with pearls. Her corsage was of silk I mauve carnations. Miss Nicole Ray of Columbia, ■ South Carolina attended the I register. She greeted the guests as I they arrived and presented the I programs. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance I directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Sherman Wood of I Mocksville. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and a 1983 I graduate of Presbyterian Hospital I School of Nursing. She was em- ' , ed by Forsyth Memorial ispital. Following her marriage, I she will be employed as a registered I nurse with North Carolina I Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, I N.C. The bridegroom is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Alec Alvord of Wilkesboro, N.C. He is a 1980 graduate of Da vie High School and a 1984 graduate of UNC-G where he earned a baf^eior of science degree in biology. He plans to attend I graduate school at UNC. After a short honeymoon trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Chapel HUl. ' RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, I guests and attendants enjoyed a reception held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building. Hie guests were welcomed and I assisted with refreshments by Mrs. Jeania Blackwell of North Myrtle Beach, Miss Bettie Jackson of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs. Martha Moser of Advance and Mrs. Lynette Steck of Pennsylvania. Hje bride’s table was covered in a lace floor-length cloth and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985-11 Mrs. Lee Alexandra Alvord . .. was Tanya Danette Wood decorated with an artificial arrangement of pine and holly, accented by three hurricane globes with red lighted tapers. The tiiree-tiered wedding cake featured a fountain surrounded by six heart-shaped cakes. The cake was adorned with red silk poin settias and green silk holly and sugar bells. The top tier held a heart-shaped top of hand blown glass witli silk flowers. Other refreshments consisted of peanuts, butter cream mints, dieese wafers, chicken salad puffs and punch. REHEARSAL, DINNER The Reverend and Mrs. Alvord hosted a dinner at Mocks United Methodist Church fellowship hall prior to the wedding rehearsal, Thursday, December 20, to honor the bride and bridegroom. The buffet menu consisted of sliced beef roast, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans and com, fruit salad, coffee, tea, homemade biscuits and strawberry shortcake. The tables were decorated with cedar, red velvet ribbons and lighted red tapers. The bride and bridegroom chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Toasts of good wishes were given to the bride and bridegroom and to their families. PARTIES Miss Wood was honored with a Mrsa Bar party during work at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. It was given by the first shirt nursing staff of the sixth floor general. Her gift was a gift certificate from Hanes Mall. by the second shift nursing staff of- the sixth floor general at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her gift was a gift certificate from Hanes Mali. OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS Out-of-town guests attending the Alvord-Wood wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. James Howie of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long of Lexington; Miss Lynn Browning of Charlotte; David Browning of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calahan, Miss Beth Watts, and Wayne Clark, all of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Jamison of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shoaf and Mrs. Jeff Coble, all of Lexington; Myreng Won Lee of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rausch of Wilkestx>ro; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shelton of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Ramseur; Mrs. Lydia Laird, Monty, Sarita, Melissa, Malcon and Kyle of Clemmons, N.C. Birth KNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Tony Knight an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Laura Ann^ born December28,1984 at 5:25 p.m. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth and was 21 inches long. The baby was bom at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury N.C. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Route 2, Harmony N.C. Matemal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Stroud of Cooleeniee N.C. The mother is the former Sandra Faye Stroud. Wilson\Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilson of Route 2, Advance, North Carolina will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, Sunday, January 6, 1985, at Mainville AME Zion Cliurch fellowship hall, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. with a reception in their honor. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. YMCA Offers Social Dancing For Adults Social Dancing for Adults is being offered at the Winston-Salem Central YMCA. Beginners course starts Friday, Jan. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Intermediate course begins Mon day, Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Eight-week courses, 45-minute lessons. Traditional and popular dances will be taught. Attend with or without a partner. Special rate for couples. Pre-registration not required. Call the Central YMCA (722-1163) for more information. Ronda Draughn Is In Honor Society Ronda Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, is among 83 newly elected member of the Phi Kappa Phi honor society at Western Carolina University. Founded in 1897; Phi Kappa Phi promotes the pursuit of excellence in all fields of higher education. Memt>ership is based on academic achievement and is open to juniors, seniors, graduate students and outstanding faculty members. A senior majoring in accounting, Ms. Draughn is a dean’s list student and a member of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity. Alpha Lambda Delta academic honor society and the Marshals Club, an organization whidi exists to recognize studfents who have excelled academically. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie H i^ School. Miss Wood was again honored with a Christmas luncheon held at Mr. Steak. The luncheon was hosted Women's Ex^cise Cl^Begjins Jan. 8 The WlUiam R. Davie Community Activity Organization is sponsoring the second session of its popular Women’s Exercise class beginning January 8. Classes will be held at the William R. Davie School gym each Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. All women in the county are welcome, said Gail Shoaf, in structor. Participants are urged to brmg an exercise mat or blanket to each session. Class sessions are free. For further information contact Gail Shoaf at 998-3540. Toxic Waste Dumps , According to a Boston University scientist, there’s mounting evidence that toxic waste dumps cause illness among people living nearby, reports the National Wildlife Federation. Dr. David Ozonoff found an in creased incidence of nausea, fatigue, respiratory problems and headaches among residents living near a once highly toxic dump site two years after its chemical wastes Jha^eraremovedj stock Reductiofl Sale Souther-Kennedy Mrs. Phyllis Foster of Route 8 Salisbury, N.C. and Gary C. Souther of Route 5, MiUen, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dena Nunatte Souther to Barry Edward Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edward Kennedy of Statesville, N.C. Iliey plan a February 9, 1985 wedding at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Cooleemee, N.C. Miss Souther is a graduate of Davie High School and Greensboro College, Greensboro, N.C. with a bachelor's degree in business administration and a minor in accounting. She is employed by Innovative Health Concepts, Inc. of Salisbury. . . . . Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Statesville High School. He is employed by Celanese Fibers Operations of Salisbury. Mrs. Barry Wayne Holt . was Mary Katherine Berrier Berrier And Holt Are Married The wedding of Mary Katherine Berrier and Barry Wayne Holt was at 4:00 p.m. Dec. 23 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses in Mocksville, N.C. Mr. Wallace Barford officiated. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roby G. Berrier of Advance, N.C. She graduated from Davie County High School and Leon's Beauty School in Greensboro. She is employed by Fantastic Sams in Winston-Salem. Barry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Odis Holt, Jr. of Farmington. He graduated from Davie County High ■ School and is employed by Boulevard Pro Hardware in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Cindy Hoose of Mocksville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ellen Hall, the bride's cousin,' of Advance and Buffy Holt, the bridegroom'ssister, of Farmington. Mike Berrier, the bride's brother was best man. Ushers were Odis Holt of Far mington and Charles Hoose, Jr. of Mocksville. Gentle-Porter Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, North Carolina; announce the engagement of thdr daughter, Kathy Darlene Gentle , to Monroe Wilson Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eury of Route 1, Richfield, N.C. The wedding date is set for February 23,1985, at 2 p.m. at Ijames Baptist Church in Davie County. No invitations will be sent. All friends and relatives are hivited to attend. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1983 graduate of Gardener-Webb College. She is employed as a teachcr and coach at North Stanly High School in New London, N.C. Mr. Porter is a North Stanly High School graduate. He is employed by Scott’s Housing System and Army National Guard. Leadership Day The Thomasville District United Methodist Women will conduct their annual Leadership Development Day at Wesley Heights United Methodist Church, Lexington, North Carolina, Sunday, January 13, 2:30 through 4:00 p.m. All United Methodist Women officers are encouraged to attend. Snow date of January has been set. Lower Level Sewing Center 119 Saliibnry St. Mocksville, NC 634-5417 TRAVEL-With Madison Touts, Inc. 1985 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED H iw a ll-Fou r ........................................................................................................... * Holland Tu lip Ftftlval and G n a t ............................................ Gaipa' ptnlniula-autbao'capa C o d ......................................... Callfornla-Vlotorla-Canadlan R o c k lu .................................... Alaika-Watlarn Canada-lnilda P a iia g t................................... Qutbac-Nlagara Fallt-Naw England a y w a y i...................... 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IM 7 7 i(10 4)»TS -B 6W R oses S 3for>5®® _ C a rn a tio n s d o z e n Boquets i 2 » A U A rra n g e m e n ts 25 to 50% off ^ ^ Hwy. 801 Cooleemee Pfione 284-2701 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Josie Jo Entertains Jill Griffin With HerSporty I H.P.Race Car With a bag laden with toys, the jolly ole fellow from the North Pole arrived as scheduled Christmas Eve to fill the hopes and dreams of boys and girls across the county. Children awoke Christmas morning to find that their wishes, had indeed come true with mounds of toys awaiting beneath the tree. However, the David Griffin family of Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, awoke to find' that not only had Santa remembered the children, Jill and Shea, but the family pet as well. Josie Jo Griffin, a cuddly brown hamster who has been with the family for about n year, was tlie (Hamster Power) recipient of a unique surprise from • Santa Claus. The tiny hamster found her very own car beneath the tree, and much to the family’s delight, spent most of Christmas day driving from room to room. “Siie loved it,” laughed Mono Jo Griffin, who admits that there were a few close calls, especially when Josie Jo crashed into the refrigerator. "Thank goodness the hamster didn’t get hurt. The kids would have had a fit,” she said. Josie’s car consists of a sporty plastic frame and a circular plastic wheel which forms the passenger compartment. When the tiny ham ster is placed inside the wheel her natural running motions propels it, causing the car to move forward. “ We really got a kick out of watching her,” Mrs. Griffin said. “ The family spent most of Christmas morning watching the hamster scoot from room to room.” However, since hamster power is the only fuel which propels th car, Josie Jo soon became weary, deciding that a little rest was in order if she planned to continue her travels. Back in her cage and snug in a blanket of wood shavings, Josie Jo spent Christmas afternoon snoozing. Josie Jo the hamster found a special surprise beneath the tree Christmas mor ning...her very own car. Josie is the pet of the David Griffin family of Edgewood Circle in Cooleemee, and a special friend of Jill Griffin, 8. Josie's hamster powered sports car provided hours of entertainment for the David Griffin family of Cooleemee. Situated in the plastic wheel, Josie's running propels the car forward. Mona Jo Griffin acquaints Josie with her new toy. However, after a couple of hours of play Christmas morning, Josie, tired from her romp, settled down for a warm Christmas nap.nice.Jill Griffin, 8, has found hours of fun watching as her pet hamster scoots from room to room. However, Jysie has already had one mishap when she crashed into the refrigerator door. Luckily, she wasn't injured. by Ron Ferrell Duke University Medical Center Hormone therapy may not be necessary or advisable for all women suffering from post menopausal complications, but for ' those showing definite symptoms, estrogen and progesterone treat ment can be beneficial, according to a physician at Duke University Medical Center. “ Women now live more than one- third of their life with reduced estrogen production because of failure of the ovary,” says Dr. Charles Hammond, professor and chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. At least 25 percent of all women will consult a aoctor about symp toms related to menopause, Hammond said. Symptoms in about 10 percent of all women can im prove with estrogen therapy, he added. Menopause is characterized by a gradual decrease in ovarian func tion and a decreasing level of estrogen production. Common symptoms include hot flushes, dryness or irritation of the vaginal wall and osteoporosis, a decrease in bone mass. It is not uncommon, Hammond said, for women in the 40s to exhibit some symptoms of menopause, but these are considered premature, n ie median age for the onset of menopause is about 50. Hormone Therapy Is Beneficial Hot flushes, he said, occur in almost all menopausal women. They may be felt over the chest, neck and face and are associated with blushing and perspiration. The intensity may vary with the peak coming after about one year and then decreasing over about three years. Hammond said medicine is available to relieve hot flushes, but the most effective is estrogen therapy. Another common symptom is the thinning or irritation of the vaginal wall following menopause Ham mond said the severity of this - problem may vary, but about 25 percent of all women seek treat ment for it. Estrogen is the only known treatment for thinning or irritation, he said. Osteoporosis is a process where bone tissue loses density. That causes bones to become brittle and break easily, Hammond said. By age 60, he adds, more than 25 percent of all women will be shorter because of this process. “ The incidence of hip fracture rises exponentially after age 50 because of this loss of bone density, . Hammond said. “ This is really a big-ticket item in the cost of health maintenance.” Tests have shown that bone density has increased in test cases where estrogen was used, while patients not using estrogen showed marked decreases. Risks related to estrogen therapy include the possibility of cancer of the uterine lining and an increase in gallstones. Hammond said the risk of breast cancer also increases, but that has not been linked to estrogen therapy. He noted, however, that the risk of cancer is reduced when progesterone is added to the treatment. Tests indicate that the incidence of heart attack increases among women after menopause, Ham mond said. There is conflicting evidence on whether estrogen therapy will protect against heart attack. “ I will say, however, that I don't think it will accelerate the risk bfl cardiovascular disease,” Ham-| mond commented. “ When I look at today’s life span’,| Hammond said, “ I am concerne' that we could be looking at an in-l crease in the seriousness of this| problem. I believe it would be in the best interest of any woman ex-1 periencing post-menopausal| symptoms to consider the possibility of estrogen therapy.” Resilient Flooring , Resilient flooring resists stains,! but certain spills, such as shoe dyes, I food dyes, crayons, finger paints! and fruit-flavored sodas may leave! a mark if not cleaned up properly. [ WBTH ONLY $100 MINIMUM First Federal’s Check Club Offers many valuable benefits: • Only $100 minimum balance • 6V4% Interest on chocking > No service charge on check vvrlting • First order of personalized checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts onlravel • Discount movie tickets • Financial newsletter »I/yourbahnct/alU btlow SlOO, Cheek Club U only 97 a month. N e w Y e a r . . 1985 ' ■ In ancient England, druids cut sprigs of mistletoe from sacred trees and gave the greenery to people to assure them of blessings in the following days. Noise making was associated with getting rid of evil spirits and fri^tening off demons. In ancient China, fire crackers were set off at the graves of ancestors, and in Bohemia, boys fired guns into the air to shoot the balck-clad spirits who rode broomsticks about in the air. In Scotland and England there was much feasting, drinking, and merriment. Family and friends gathered; quarrels settled; friendships renewed; and the rich and poor greeted each other as equals. TTie Wassail cup, generally an elaborately' ornamented silver bowl, was passed from guest to guest in honor of a toast to their common good. In other places such as Cambodia, New Guinea, Peru, Burma, Babylon, and Greece there were periods of suspended animation observed with fasting and austerity. Ancient Babylonians are said to have celebrated the arrival of the new year as early as 2600 B.C. It was their most important feast day and celebrations continued for as long as 11 days. Germans followed an old pagan tradition of dressing in animal skins and then parading around town, or of riding hobby horses like children. The idea of representing the new year as a baby is said to have started in Germnay in the 14th century, but some claim that an cient Greeks carried a baby in a basket as a symbol of this holiday. Although English Puritans and pilgrims who settled in Plymouth did not Dublicly note New Year’s n-t « H VS-, < Barbara Cooper: "M y resolution is to make no resolution." Day because It was named for a pagan deity and believed that the observance of this holiday smacked of improper and unchristian reverence for the heathen god, Janus, other religious sects, in cluding Christian,-did celebrate the arrival of the new year with ap propriate religious rites. Those who were lucky enough to have this nationwide legal holiday honored by their employers probably spent it sleeping off the night l>efore, devouring the last of the Christmas goodies, watching football games, and dreading the return to work. Modern day New Year’s Eve revelers most likely wore funny hats, blew on noise makers, honked their car horns, set off fire crackers, discharged firearms, drank too much from the Wassail cup, and watched the Times Square celebration on television with its bells, sirens, whistles, car horns, firecrackers, rockets, and screaming multitudes dressed in funny clothes. New Year’s Day is said to be the most ancient of all festival days. In earlier times, the advent of the new year was more than a legal holiday. It was symbolical of the fact that life, in the end, was victorious over death. The greenery that decorated your house or office and the mistletoe distributed by the druids are one and the same. Green is: suggestive of spring and spring is the most recognizable symbol of the renewal of life following the death of winter. And then there are those internal New Year's resolutions... Americans often make New Year’s resolutions that are too vague or ambitious and are quickly forgotten, says a psychologist who offers a few tips on setting more realistic goals for 1985. “ I think people don’t understand how difficult it is to change behavior,” said Steven Danish, a Pennsylvania State University psychologist. “ You need to be setting a goal that you can think about and apply daily.” Frequently, the annual resolutions are worthless because they dwell on the negative, Danish said. They usually deal with bad habits like smoking or overeating- without including a .plan for eliminating the unwanted behavior. The goals are “ often quickly decided upon and just as quickly forgotten,” he said. The psychologist suggests making resolutions that are specific. “ ‘I want to spend more time outdoors’ isn’t very specific. ‘I want to take a walk three times a week’ is stronger,” he said. A useful tool is to divide a resolution into small steps. “ The more rungs you have, the easier it is to climb the ladder,” he said. But don’t get so caught up in trying to change bad habits that a little self-praise is overlooked, Danish says. “ When a newspaper does a 'year m review’ section, it doesn’t just (continued on page 2B) DAVIE COUNTY Era Latham: "I'm going to try and make the coming year a little happier than the past year for everybody." Feature 1B January 3,1985 •-•SliSlflWPis. Sue Bobbitt: *< . _ i -. I'm going to get me a car-a Ford. Betty Jo Hartman (left): "I'm always trying to be a better wife and mother. Peggy Hartman( right): "I'm going to work harder at school." Elaine Dulin; " I don't have one at this time. Last year, I said I was going to stop being so mean,but that's hard to do. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JA H M IIIY 3 ,1985 New Year 1985 Herman Myers: “ 1 hope I am able to praise the Lord because I get my strength from Him.” Gloria Daniels: " I hope to; exercise more patience.” Pat Hardister: “ I’m going to lose weight." Geraldine Hendrix: “ I’m going to try and be a better person and do more for others." Robyn Day: " I’m not going to eat so much." (continued from IB) pick the 10 worst things that ha ppened during the year. It lists the 10 most important events, good and bad. . :’'l think we need to take stock of ourselves in the same way," he said, suggesting that people praise themselves for their ac complishments. Danish, 43, counsels individuals, businesses and sports teams about goal-setting as a means of helping them reach their potential. Andy Griffith Publicly Objects youth Continues Quest ior Real Life Mayberry The search lor a real life Mayberry has drawn much publicity with articles appearing in newspapers across the nation. Meroney added that a story was featured in the December 26 issue of U.S.A. Today. He has also received inquiries from CBS, Meroney said. “ I am not at all surprised at the publicity this has received,’’ Meroney said, and I expect that it will increase as the show celebrates its 25th anniversary in 1985." Meroney, 14, and a ninth grader at North Davie Junior High, said that the society hopes to rename a town Mayberry in honor of the show’s silver anniversary. “ I feel confident that our goal can be achieved." Meroney founded the Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society a year ago. The national society now boasts a membership of 500, with members ranging in age from teenagers to a 93-year-old woman. Members receive a bi-monthly news letter appropriately named “Mayberry” which is compiled and distributed by Meroney. They also have access to Andy Griffith memorabilia , 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 1960-1968. “ I feel the show has a message," said Meroney, “ and projects some pretty important values for living.” The annual convention set for January 26 in Winston-Salem will be where the society decides which town to recommend as the new Mayberry. In addition, 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. By Kathy Tomlinson A 14-year-bld Davie County boy will not abandon his search of a North Carolina town to rename “Mayberry” even at the insistence of actor Andy Griffith whose 1960 series made the ficticious town famous. John Meroney, 14, of Bermuda Run and president of the national Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society, said the organization plans to continue its search for a real life Mayberry as a tribute to Griffith. : However, Griffith, who lives in California and learned of the project via a wire service story picked up from the Winston-Salem Sentinel, was so upset by Meroney’s idea that he phoned the Sentinel Thursday. : During a conversation with Sentinel reporter David Snyder, Griffith said he just wanted it known that he had nothing to do with this. ' ‘This all came out of his iMeroney’s) head. ; “ This whole idea of searching for a town to change its name to Mayberry is enormously em barrassing to me,” Griffith said. “ I have asked him not to pursue it any further.” : Meroney said that Griffith phoned him at his Bermuda Run home Thursday afternoon, asking that he abandon the idea of renaming a town after the popular Andy Griffith Show series. • “ It shows that Griffith has no idea of the following his series has generated,” Meroney said, adding that Griffith cited embarrassment at the idea of renaming a town after his popular comedy. ' “ 'The show has shaped lives for years and years," Meroney said, “ And has ijeen a real shot in the arm 'for North Carolina. Meroney cited that about 40 million viewers watch Andy Griffith Show reruns each week. Meroney said that the Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society has no intentions of relinquishing its search for a real life Mayberry and has received numerous calls from persons wishing that their town be selected for the honor. However, he said no decision has been made. “ This will be decided at our : national convention January 26 in Winston-Salem,” Meroney said. Recent news reports appearing in ; daily newspapers across the state name Dobson, Mt. Airy and Pilot ; Mountain as prospective towns high ; on the list for the Mayberry title. ' However, Meroney said the society ; hasn't officially approached the city 'Offlcials of any of these North : Carolina towns about the prospect. •“ We haven’t talked with anyone iyet," he said. : Meroney is confident that the 'Society will indeed find a town to i rename Mayberry. • "Our goal is to find a town as : similar to Mayberry as possible,” ■he said. “ Of coui'se, we wouldn’t I even consider making a request to change the name of a town unless • the society feels that the majority of 1 the townspeople are in favor of it." ; Meroney added that he doesn’t ■ think renaming a town Mayberry is ' : something that people would find to •be downgrading. “ The Andy Griffith Show has done more for : North Carolina to make it •recognizable than anything 1 can ; think of,” he said. ' Meroney said that the society is ‘ Still “ shooting for the stars" in its : quest for a town to rename. “ We 'i won't settle for anything less at this point." he said. Little League Basketball RESULTS MONDAY, Dec. 17 Lady Monarchs (15) Panthers (10) Flemming-11 Dyson-2 Welch-l Abshner-2 Snidner-4 Spillman-2 Coleman-5 Correll-5 Page-2 Cavillers (26) Collins-8 Diiiard-12 Caudle-6 Cougars (9) Marklin-6 Marion-1 K. Ramsey-2 Rockets (16) Garwood-2 . Wall-3 Bush-4 (%leman-2 Correll-5 Lady Raiders (7) K. Eaton-2 Pierce-1 Revets-1 M. Keaton-2 CIeary-1 Tarheels (15) Welch-6 Callison-1 Leonard-1 Chiffin-7 Williams-3 Mock-4 Blue Devils (15) \V. Lyons-9 Vanhoy-2 Fisher-2 Johnson-2 LITTLE LEAGUE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Girls W ....L Roadrunners 3 1 (Sugars 2 2 Lady Monarchs 2 2 . Lady Raiders 2 2 Panthers 1 3 WEDNESDAY, Dec. 19 Indians(13) Lakers(12) Lanning-3 Renegar-6 Blalock-6 Howell-6 J. Spry-4 Rockets (22) Garwood-3 Wall-7 Deacons(19) Mayfield-10 Potts-2 Boys Indians Lakers Rockets Wildcats 76’ers Tarheels Deacons Caviliers Wolf Pack Blue Devils W ....L 5 0- Yadkin Trail Assn. Is Concerned Over Stream Pollution Al Boger: "Resolutions are made to be broken." The Yadkin River Trail Association, Inc. has passed a resolution expressing serious concern about the solid waste degradation and pollution of the Yadkin River and its tributaries. David Brendle, President of the Association, stated that this concern is a result of used tire dumps and trash dumps that are located on the different streams in the Yadkin River Basin. Of major recent state health concern is a large used tire site that is located in the southern part of Surry County and which consists of thousands of used tires covering several acres. Brendle said that reports are that tires from this site are polluting tributaries to the Yadkin River and in fact, before too long may be polluting the Yadkin River. He went on to say that there is serious concern as to the en vironmental, safety, and health problems that may be caused b y. used tires and other trash that are • dumped along streams and the river. Tlie resolution of the Yadkin River Trail Association, Inc. asked that governments at all levels give serious attention to the need to do something about used tire and trash dumps that are located along streams and tributaries in the Yadkin River Basin. Brendle stated that the Yadkin River Trails Association, Inc. members are interested in sup porting the different officials relative to any action they may take to help resolve this very serious problem. Those wishing additional in formation can contact David Brendle at (919) 835-3400. What River Provides 3,500 Bald Eagles With Dinner ?tViA tovrfacf /Itnnat* _ _ ... China And U.S. Disagree On Dreams As the United States and China expand their diplomatic, cultural and educational ties there is one cultural chasm that may never be bridged: the importance and role of dreams in our lives. “ We are a more dreamoriented culture,” said Appalachian State University psychology professor Joan Walls, who is completing a study of the dreams of Chinese and American students. Walls began the research while at the Northeast University of Technology (NEUT) in Shenyang for a year participating in the ASU-NEUT exchange program. Joining her in the project were Wang Shu-Mao of Shenyang’s Liaoning Academy of Social Sciences and Margaret Weshner of UNC-Asheville. The researchers surveyed 271 Chinese and 341 American students majoring in engineering, medicine, liberal arts and Education. Survey questions dealt with common dream • themes, attitudes about dreams and dream experiences. Walls said that both groups dream about the same amount but Americans enjoy their dreams more. “This whole society is more dream oriented,” she said. She said that in general, Americans like dreams, value dream research and talk about dreams with family and friends. “ We think dreaming is a good idea and an interesting thing to do,” siie said. More than 80 percent of the Americans surveyed said that having dreams is good for a per son’s health. Nearly 70 percent of the Chinese, compared with two percent of the Americans, said that dreams were never good for your health.“If you have a belief system that says that having dreams is not good for your health, you’re not a dream oriented culture,” Walls said. “Dreams have had better press in America, given Freud, research on deep and dreams, and given the dream groups sprouting up all over the place,” she said. "Nothing like this ■exists in China.” Walls said that traditionally each Chinese village had a dream in terpreter to explain villagers’ dreams. She noted that her sample of lB-to-24 year olds does not represent the entire population. "These are college students wan ting to be intelligent. They don't want to be superstitious, (believing) that dreams are a sign of psychic phenomena.” She said that in general college students in China reject traditions as superstitution. It’s probably the largest dinner party in the world-the gathering of about 3,500 eagles to feast on salmon every year from October through January. “ It’s no small assembly," says National Wildlife magazine, a bi monthly publication of the National Wildlife Federation. On one three- mile-long stretch of Alaska’s Chilkat River it is possible to stand in one place with a pair of binoculars and see 2^000 eagles. The eagles fly to the isloated spot 50 miles north of Juneau to take advantage of the annual spawning run of chum and silver salmon up the '45 mile-long Chilkat. The salmon enter the Chilkat later than other Alaskan streams because of its warm water. The C^hilkat’s warm water, which is due to the upweliing of water through subterranean gravel beds, allows the fish to spawn into late fall and early winter. The salmon therefore provide a steady food source for tlie eagles, especially in winter and early spring-the most stressful times for eagles. The fish arrive in the cold weather; after they spawn and die, the cold air freezes their carcasses until spring, when they thaw out and provide fresh food for the eagles. Eagles from as far away as Washington state fly to partake in the feast that researchers believe provides a key to eagle abundance in Southeast Alaska, according to National Wildlife. In 1982 Alaska created a 48,000- acre Chilkat Blad Eagle Preserve. Citizens of Haines, the largest town on the banks of the Chilkat, are currently developing a plan to at tract another species to the river- people. The citizens hope to draw tourists to see the majestic winter congregation of bald eagles. NATIONALGUARD You Can Do Something Different In The North Carolina Arm y National Guard < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JANW «Y3, 1985-3B Davie Vs. Salisbury Here Friday Night Girls Lose Two In Tournament The Davie High basketball teams will return to North Piedmont Conference play Friday night with games against Salisbury on the local court. The Davie boys enter the 1985 season with a 3-2 conference record and 5-5 overall. The girls are 0-5 in the conference and 0-10 overall. The Davie High teams did not fare well in the Annual Catawba Christmas tournament this year, losing two games each. In the opening round December 28th, the Davie girls lost an over time game to West Rowan 29-34. The Falcons connected on only 13 of '57 shots from the floor - a per- ^ centage of 22.8. Davie fared even worse with a 13-of-59 showing (22 percent). West made only eight of 24 free throws. "W e’ve had a week layoff, and sometimes coming over here to a bigger gym throws the shooting off,” Falcons’ Coach Gary Safrit said. “ But I’ve never seen anything like that in my life.” West, 7-2, seemed snakebit on many of its shots. Normally reliable center Michelle Reid went l-of-12 from the floor. Many of her shots were one-handers that rolled around the rim. “ I was very pleased with our shot selection,” Safrit said. “ We found the open man, had several fast- break situations and got good shots. We just couldn’t get them to fall.” Davie, 0-9, found the inside jammed and wound up having to shoot from outside much of the night. “ We have played pretty good defense all season, but we just aren’t scoring,” War Eagles’ Coach Bill Peeler said. “ Our outside shooting has been off, and our big girls inside aren’t getting any help.” Davie forward Selena Fowler, who finished with 12 points and 17 rebounds, rallied the War Eagles in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. With Davie trailing 25-19 and 2:35 to play, Fowler scored six straight points in less than two minutes. Her 12-fboter with 47 seconds left tied the game at 25-all. When West’s Wendy Myers missed two free throws with 35 seconds remaining, Davie appeared to have the chance at the last shot. But a traveling call against War Eagle guard Carla Presnell turned the ball back over to West with 17 seconds showing, r The Falcons let the clock wind down, but Theresa Cress’ 18-footer at the two-second mark bounded off the rim. Ironically, West scored more points in the three-minute overtime period (9) than it did in any regulation quarter. Baskets by Reid and Cress helped West open a four- point lead. A free throw by Myers and a backdoor layup by Nessie Holland in the final minute kept the Falcons ahead. Cress and Holland led West with 10 points each. Fowler was the only Davie player in double figures. Bad as the final shooting toals for both teams appeared, they were an improvement over the first-half figures. West shot 16.7 percent in the first 16 minutes, while Davie was at 12 percent. West led 6-1 at the end of the first quarter and 10-9 at the half. “ We’re just lucky they shot the ball as bad as we did,” Safrit said. “Davie played hard the whole game and deserved it as much as we did. In a game like this, it pretty much comes down to who gets the Turnovtfi; Dtvie SI, West 17 Thursday afternoon m a con solation game the Davie girls lost a double-overtime battle to North Rowan 33-35. The Davie girls never trailed in the regulation and was tied only once in the 32 minutes. But a late rally by North Rowan gave the Cavaliers a 35-33 vicotry in double overtime and sent Davie to its tenth consecutive defeat in as many outings. “ We were fortunate to win,” said North Coach Roy Bell. “ They’re (Davie) going to win some games. I’m just glad they didn't start with us.” . For a while, it looked as if Davie’s first win would come Thursday night. Davie scored the first basket of the game and never trailed for 32 minutes. The War Eagles held a 20- 13 advantage at the half and built an 11-point margin in the third quarter by holding North scoreless for over six minutes. But the Cavs hit three baskets to pull within 24-21 at the start of the fourth quarter. "We started doing some things differently in the third quarter,” said Bell. “ We started trapping more. We were mainly trying to get something going, because we came out flat.” The Cavaliers finally tied the game with 23 seconds remaining in regulation on a free throw by Carolyn Chawlk. Davie squandered several chances down the stretch, sending the game into overtime. North scored the first four points, but the War Eagles managed to tie the game. Davie again had the final shot but missed. The only basket in the second overtime came on a jumpshot from the corner by Mia Gibson with 18 seconds left. Davie had four shots but could not connect, giving North the 35-33 win. Chawlk led North with 14 points, but hit only five of 23 shots. Both teams shot poorly, as the Cavs hit 26 percent from the field while the Eagles were successful on 24 per cent. CSieri Evans had 15 rebounds for the winners. Davie's Tammy Pulliam had an outstanding night, scoring 15 points and grabbing 16 rebounds. Andrea Rayle added 11 rebounds. DAVie COUNTY Raylt' Fowlsr Pulliam Pr^snttll Dtal Stroud T«am T«talf NORTH ROWAN Chawlk Hovft* Evana - Gibson Hill OuUtfabaum T«tm Totals Davla County North Rowan Turnovers: Davie FO FT M P f yP 0-12 0-4 11 2-7 1'2 8 1»1 16 1-2 4 7-13 3-14 0-4 0-0 3.13 0-0 IM S M 56 19 99 FQ FT RB PF 5-24 4-6 1-7 0-0 3.5 0-0 15 2-4 0<0 6 3.13 3-8 7 0-0 0-0 0 2 14-B3 7-14 99 I I I 4 5 4- 0 99 8 8 8 8 4a->98 County 23, North Rowan 20. * 8 98 War Eagles Lose Two Last Thursday in tx>ys first round play. East Rowan’s previously winless Mustangs built up a 13-point lead then held off charging War Eagles for a 57-53 win. It was the first head coaching victory for Rick Roseman and the first time the Mustangs had won their opening game in the Catawba tourney since 1978. “ We’re very excited to win. We’ve been through so many games like that,” said Roseman. “ At the end, we really had to suck it up and prove to ourselves that we could do it.” Coach Paul Drechsler’s War Eagles were led by forward Tracy Frost with 14 points, eight rebounds, five steals and a blocked shot, guard John Foster with 12 points and nine rebounds, and forward Tony Tatum with 10 points. Tatum and 6-8 center Doug Jacobs each blocked a shot. It was close throughout most of the first half. Frost scored six points in the opening period and led the Eagles to a 12-10 lead after the score had been tied five times. Guard Evan Kluttz, who didn’t start but played most of the way, sparked East in the second quarter with seven points and four rebounds. Leazer contributed six points and three steals. The Mustangs pulled away from a 20-20 tie to take a 30-22 halftime lead. Kluttz broke the tie when he drove in for a basket with 2:06 to go in the half. Earnhardt, on an assist from Chris Cauble, made it 24-20. After Greg Barnette scored for Davie, Corpening had a steal followed by two free throws, then Leazer had a steal and one free throw. Kluttz made a field goal and, after the buzzer had sounded, Earnhardt hit a free throw for the eight-point halftime cushion. Corpening, Earnhardt and Todd Lineberry led East to a 13-point lead of 39-26 before Davie’s pressure defense began forcing turnovers. The Eagles, behind Foster’s six points, closed the gap to 44-38 after three quarters. Davie, taking advantage of East’s backcourt turnovers against the press, pulled within four points several times, the last time at 51-47 with just over three minutes to play. Then Roseman called a time out with 2:36 left to set up an inbounds play. Corpening passed the ball to Earnhardt, Kluttz set a screen, Corpening drove for the basket, and Earnhardt hit him with the pass. Corpening made the basket, drew a foul and added the free throw for a 54-47 lead. East then held off the Eagles down the stretch, with each team turning the ball over several times. East hit 21 of 43 field goals 48.8 percent and made 15 of 28 at the foul line. Davie was 22 of 53 from the floor for 41.5 percent and nine for 15 at the charity stripe. Davie had a 33-32 rebound edge and lost the ball 20 times as com pared to East’s 26 turnovers. ^ • T ROWAN CorptningL6UM Eirnhtidt O u b li Lineberry Klutu LIpe J Hartune Robbins Team Telfis DAVIE COUNTY •.Tatum ■iFrost '^cobs Colmar ^oeter 9addy Qantt Barnette Naylor Team Totole M at Rowan Davie County Turrwvera: East FQ FT ffW PF TP 5-9 7-11 7 2 17 6-t1 2-5 3 2*4 10 3-5 2 4-8 1-51-2 4-80-00-1*0-1 0-0^.3 0.0Oip0.0 21-49 15-28 \92 18 87 FO 5-12. 7^17 . .1-3 1-2 4-10 0-1 1-1 2-3 1-4 8-28 \92 FT R60-10-1 4-50-0 4-40-20-0 1-20-0 PF TP bit of momentum. We showed ex tremely good patience on offense, and we did a good job defensively.” Salisbury led at the end of the first three quarters, but Davie took a five-point advantage early in the fourth. 'I’he Hornets came back to tie the game several times, and both teams missed chances to win in the final minute of regulation. Two quick baskets put Salisbury in front by four in overtime. But Davie eventually tied the contest at the 1:21 mark after a free throw by Tracy Frost. With 22 seconds left, Salisbury’s Gerard Giles hit an outside jumper to put the Hornets in front to stay. A turnover by Davie gave the ball back to Salisbury, and the Goldman was fouled as he brought the ball upcourt. He hit both ends of a one-and-one opportunity, extending the lead to four points and assuring the Hornets of victory. Senior Chuck Snellgrove paced Salisbury with 18 points and nine rebounds. Giles and Greg Mashore added 17 points each. “ Giles played very well, and Snellgrove did a good job inside," Hellard said. “ Goldman is our floor leader, and he hit the key free throws at the end. I thought Mashore went to the basket well,” he added. Davie’s 6-8 center Doug Jacobs hit for 20 points, making all seven of his shots from the field. Frost scored 15, and Tony Tatum added 12. The Hornets were very successful from the free throw line, making 19 of 23 for the game. Davie was 15 of 21 from the line. DAVIE COUNTY Jacobs Barnette Tatum Frost Qaddy ' Folmar Foster Maylor Team Totala SALISBURY Goldman. McClain Snellorove Qllos Mashore Taylor Rankin Smithman Blake Team Totals Davie County •allabury - FQ' FT RB PF . TP 7-7 6-11 6 3 200-26-10 7-160-1 •0-4 3-100-1 0-0 . 2-2 1-2 0-0 2-2 4-4 0-0 22-50 18-21 91 18 69 FQ FT RB PF TP0-1 2-2 1 3 2 2-8 0-0 2 1 4 7-11 4-5 9 2 18 6-16 5-6 6 1 17 6-12 7-8 8 3 17 1-1 1-2 0 3 3 0-2 0-0 0 2 0 0-2 0-0 2 1 0 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 3 21-59 19-29 92 18 81 9 14 14 18 8 - 69* 19 19 18 9 8 - 81 High school basketball NORTH PIEDM ONT CONFERENCE BOYS u-u (-IS u ai 13 10 20 14 ia - n 12 10 1* II - H Royvtn 24. M vK CounlY 20. In the consolation game on Friday, the Salisbury Hornets top the Davie boys in over time 61-59, hitting two free throws in the closing seconds. The Hornets held a 59-57 ad vantage before Goldman connected on both chances with four seconds remaining in the game. Davie added a last-second basket as time ran out. The win was Salisbury’s fourth in nine outings. The War Eagles fell to 5-5. "I was real pleased that we won,” said Salisbury Coach Charles Hellard. “ It should give us a little Conf. Overall W -L W-L Asheboro 5.0 9.2 North Davidson 3-1 8.1 North Rowan 3.1 6-3 Davie County 3-2 5-5 West Rowan 3-2 6-5 Salisbury 2-2 4-5 Lexington 0-4 6.5 Trinity C-4 3-6 Thomasville 1*4 6-6 QIRLS Conf.Overall W*L W .L West Rowan 6.0 0. 3 Asheboro 4-1 7. 1 North Davidson 3-1 7- 3 North Rowan 3-1 4. 5 Thomasvllle 3-2 6. 3 lexingion 1-3 3. 7 Salisbury 1-3 2- a Trinity 0.4 1- 8 Davie County 0.5 0.10 8 0 U TH PIEDM ONT CONFERENCE • 0Y6 Conf.Overall . W -L W -L Central Cabarrus 4-0 8.1 South Rowan 3-1 7-2 Sun Valley 3 -r 6-3 Concord 3-2 7.2 NW Cabarrus 3-2 7 .3 Kannapolis 0-1 0-5 Anson County 1.3 3 .6 Monroe 0.3 1-6 East Rowan • 0-4 2 .7 OIRLS Conf. Overall W .L W -L Kannapolis 1-0 4 . 1 Concord 4-1 4-2 South Rowan 3-1 6-1 Monroe 2-1 4-2 NW Cabarrus . 3-2 6.2 East Rowan 2.2 »5-3 Sun Valley 1-3 ’^1-6 Central Cabarrus 1-3 2-4 Anson County 0.4 1-6 Small-game hunting is excellent sport, but tiunters should remember to handle firearms safley. It^ especially important for rabbit and quail hunters to keep track of their companions when hunting in thick cover. Last year, small-game hunting accounted for about one-quarter of the hunting accidents in the state, virtuany all of which could have been prevented. (N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission) Have A Safe Small-Game Season Sometimes it happens. A hunter swings on a rising quail, and shoots a companion who moves into the line of fire. Another takes a shot at a rabbit in thick brush-hitting a companion who blends in with the dense brush. While hunting is statistically among the safest of sports, ac cidents do occur, and the examples above are typical small-game hunting accidents. 0 f the 43 hunting accidents in 1983-84, small-game hunting accounted for 11. Like most hunting accidents, they could have been prevented. “ Small-game hunters are often working at close quarters in thick cover where safe firearms handling is essential,” said Major Lawrence Lineberry, supervisor of hunter-and boating-safety programs for the Division of Enforcement of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “ It’s vitally important that small- game hunters keep track of each other. Accidents occur most commonly when the victim is out of sight of the shooter, when the shooter swings on game,^r when the victim moves into the line of" fire.” Two of the best things that hun ters can do is to wear blazeorange clothing, and maintain verbal contact. “ Blaze-orange clothing would prevent many of these ac cidents just by making hunters more visible,” said Lineberry. “ Although its use is common among deer hunters, it is just as important for small-game hunters. If two quail hunters are walking down opposite sides of a thick hedgerow, for example, it is very difficult for them Youth Complex Elects Officers The Davie Co. Youth Complex Commission held its annual meeting on Monday, Dec. 17 For the purpose of electing officers for 1985. Outgoing president, David Owens, gave a report concerning how far the youth park has come and outlined objectives to be met in 1985. Officers elected for 1985 are: President-Marion Pitts Vice-President-Gerald Cline Treasurer-David Owens Grounds Committee Chairperson- Buster Jarvis Ways and Means Committee Chairperson-Mike Carter The positions of Secretary, Concession Committee Chairperson and Four at Large Board Members will be elected at the next meeting to be held Sunday, January 20, 1985 at 2:00 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. All people who are in terested in the betterment of our youth park are invited and en couraged to attend. Davie American Basketball League To Play Thursday The Davie American Basketball League will begin play Thursday night, Jan. 3. There will be three Divisions this year-Division I (boys- grades 7-9); Division II (boys- grades 4-6); and a girl’s division. . I'hree Division II games will be played on Thursday starting at 6:30 at the Smith Grove Gym. Ad mission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents students. Dogs May Need Coats People need to wear coats in the' winter, and so may our dogs, says National Wildlife’s Hanger Hick magazine. If your dog is very old, very young, or not used to the cold, it’s a good idea they wear a coat or sweater to cover its chest as well as its back. to see each other if they are wearing brown or green clothes that blend in with the vegetation. Whistling and calling also help hunters keep track of each other. It’s vitally important that small-game hunters know the whereabouts of their hunting companions.” Accidents also happen when firearms discharge as careless hunters cross fences or other ob stacles. _ _ _ “ It’s very easy to have the trigger of a firearm hang up and fire when crossing a fence, gully or other obstacle,” Lineberry said. “ For safety’s sake, hunters should help each other over these obstacles and then pass the firearms across. Also, never place a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Anytime you are not ac tually in the field hunting, firearms should be unloaded.” ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio When Do the Members of the NCAA Graduate? There aren’t too many NCAA rules I agree with. Regulatory bodies Often seem to cause more problems than they solve; and I put the NCAA squarely in that category. Are you aware of the annual outcry regarding the abysmally low ^aduation rates of student-athletes throughout the country? The ACC is no different. Last year about one-third of the ACC’s scholarship athletes in school for four years actually graduated. At NCAA meetings, people sit around between coffee breaks and presumably try to come up with schemes to do something about the problem. But it has never been obvious to me that they really want to solve the problem. If they did, it would be simple. Here, digest this masterpiece of common sense that should be ob vious to most pre-schoolers; attack the source of the problem. To make sure players start graduating, it is simply necessary to punish the schools whose players do not graduate. This is so simple you have to wonder how anyone can not be cynical about the NCAA. What would be difficult about this? Let each basketball team, for example, have the 14 scholarships it has now, and make the official signing date for high school players June l-AFTER graduation. Make the rule EACH SCHOOL MAY GIVE AS MANY SCHOLARSHIPS AS IT HAS PLAYERS GRADUATING. If no one graduates, then there are no scholarships to give. Under this plan, coaches who pay mere lip service to academics would soon be without any scholarship players-and they would lose. I would add this rule as well. NO COACH MAY ACCEPT A JOB AT A SCHOOL WITH MORE SCHOLARSHIPS TO GIVE THAN HE HAD AT THE SCHOOL HE IS LEAVING. This would keep coaches from hurting one program and then moving merrily on to another. If a coach truly wanted to move onward and upward in his career, he would have to become the educator- counselor they all claim to be. Another aspect...What if a school offered a kid a scholarship prior to June 1, contingent of course on a certain player graduating on time, and then the player did not graduate? Would that lea ve the high school player out in no man's land? Not necessarily. Why not make it a rule that if a kid is offered a scholarship which cannot by rule be given, then the kid can choose the school of his choice but the scholarship must be paid by the offering' school? With this rule, schools not adequately concerned with academics would actually be paying for other schools’ sports programs. This could happen easily enough. Teams are already accustomed to sharing bowl payouts, and TV revenues, so paying each other for scholarships would be simple. Let’s go one step further now. Any team which finishes a year with 14 scholarships-the full quota, meaning every scholarship athlete who has entered has graduated-would be given the right to offer a seven or eight year scholarship, allowing a kid to get a scholarship that would take him all the way through Law School or Medical School. Do you realize it is against NCAA rules for a school to offer a kid a seven year scholarship? Why should it be? There is sufficient money at many schools to do this. But it is not allowed BY RULE, althougli the rules do permit schools to offer five new scholarships every year even though no one ever graduates with this money. So what about it? Do you think it would be so difficult to implement these rules? Do you think the NCAA really cares about kids graduating? I don’t. Foster-Rauch D t t J i g Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Area Obituiaries MARY WALL SEXTON Mary Wall Kendrick Sexton of 36 Center St., Cooleemce, died at her home Sunday. December 23, fplIowinB an extended illness. Mrs. Sexton served as a teacher in the Davie County school system from 1936 to 1976, the majority of these years being spent at Cooleemee Elementary School. . A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Cooleemee United Methodist Church. A graveside service followed in Legion Memorial Cemetery. Born Nov. 1, 1915, in Charlotte, ■die was a daughter of the late llliomas W. and Bertha Kluppelberg •Kendrick. She was a member of ^Cooleemee United Methodist ;Church and a charter member of •the Davie County Chapter of the •!North Carolina Retired School •Personnel. ■ ^ A lifetime member of the North ; Carolina Association of Educators, she was also a member of the :National Retired Teacher’s •Association, a charter member of .'Davie County of Alpha Delta Kappa •(an international honorary society 'of women educators), and a ;member of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony, .'where she had served on the board of directors. Survivors include a daughter, Elizabeth Sexton of the home; two sons, Thomas G. Sexton Jr. of Charlotte and William E. Sexton of Mt. Ulla; a sister, Elizabeth R. Kendrick of Charlotte; and three ; ^andchiidren. DORETHA B. DOBBINS Mrs. Doretha Barker Dobbins, former resident of Mocksville, N.C. died in Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, December 27, 1984, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held in Mocksville, Sunday, December 30, at St. John AME Zion Church with the Reverend L.B. Speas officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Martha Mae Howard; one son, Robert Dunn, Jr. both of Cleveland, Ohio; and one brother, Phillip Baxter of Mocksville, N.C. MICHAEL R. HAGIE Michael Richard Hagie, 28, of Route 2, Mocksville, died at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, Ga., Christmas Day after being in declining health for some time. The funeral was held Friday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Funeral Home Chapel in Winston- Salem, conducted by the Rev. Allen Wellwm and the Rev. West Cook. ' Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of ; Memory in Forsyth County. Born Oct. 20,1956, in Atlanta, Ga., • he was a son of H.L. and Doris : Koonts Hagie of Route 2. Advance. •He was a graduate of North 'Davidson High School, was em- ; ployed by Daniel Construction Co., and was a member of Welcome i First Baptist Church. He had spent :most of his life in Winston-Sa em. Survivors, in addition to his' parents, include his wife, Theresa : Brice Hagie; a daughter, Alina Dianelle Hagie of the home; eight sisters, Rosalie Sink of Statesboro, Ga., Kay Nelson of High Point, Fay Smith of Alexander City, Ala., Mary Ann Stone and Susan Harris both of . Charlotte, Cindy H. Link of Welcome, Debbie Bynum of .'Chattanooga, Tenn. and Nancy Hagie of Advance. Four brothers, Lee Hagie of : Thomasville, Steve Hagie of -Asheville, and Don and David : Hagie, both of Winston-Salem. CLEO E. WOODIE Cleo Eller Woodie, 85, formerly of Wilkes County, died Sunday morning December 23rd, at Autumn Care Convalescent Center, where she had made her home for the past ' ttvee years. : • Graveside rites were held Wed nesday at Boiling Springs Baptist Church cemetery in Wilkes County with the Rev. Phillip Cole of ficiating. ; The body remained at Eaton's Funeral Home until the graveside rites. 1716 family saw friends at the home of a dau^ter, Mrs. Willard XWilla) Hayes of Route 7. ; - Born June 17, 1899, in Wilkes County, she was a charter member 'of Boiling Springs Baptist Church. Her husband, James Rossie Woodie, died in 1961. ; Survivors include one other daughter. Hazel Martin of Wilkesboro; four sisters, Beatrice Blackburn of Winston-Salem, Ruby Cox of Florida, Louise Bishop and Maggie Yates, both of Purlear; two -brotliersr-Llnnle - Woodie of—Jef- — ferson and Johnson Woodie of West Jefferson; seven grandchildren; 'ninegreat-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchij^en. :: ROY SHEPHERD ; • Roy J. Shepherd, 91, of Route 6, •died early early Sunday morning at the Veterans Medical Center. ; A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. "niursday in Eaton’s Funeral :Home Chapel with the Rev. Paul Riggs offlciating. He was bom Jan. 9, 1893, in :Laurins County, Ky., a son of the late Samuel and Mollie Shepherd. : • He wasa retired supplj^ierk with the Veterans Administration and • served in the U.S. Army in World ;War I. ;: Survivors include his wife, Julia 'Campbell shepherd of the home; a daughter, Kathleen Tandy of Lexington, Ky.; a son, Roy J. Shepherd, of Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Annie Callahan, of Ohio and Ruth Shepherd of Texas; a step daughter, Amelia Haynes, of Florida; and a stepson, C.E. Penrod of Greensboro; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. CHARLIE P. WOOD Charlie Phillip Wood, 87, of Route 2, Mocksville, died on Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Born in Davie County, August 4, 1897, he was a son of the late Ernest Lee and Sally Hanes Wood. He was a retired employee of a sawmill company. His wife, Vennie Har- mond Wood, died in 1958. Survivors include a daughter, Shelby Jean McBride of Cooleemee; two sons, Wayne and Armond Wood, both of Mocksville; a stepson, Edward Ray Harmond of Thomasville; a sister, Mary Beth Pilcher of Mocksville; seven grand- diildren; and five great-grand children. MRS. MYRTLE WALKER TAYLOR Mrs. Myrtle Mae Walker Taylor, 97, of 1605 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina died Monday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be held at Farmington Community Cemetery, Wednesday, January 2, 1985, at 2 p.m., with the Reverend James Raines officiating. The family will receive friends at Farmington United Methodist Church cemetery immediately following the graveside service. Mrs. Taylor was born April 4,1887 in Davie County to the late W.F. and Emma Smith Walker. She was a member of Farmington United Methodist Church. Her husband, W.A. Taylor preceded her in death. Survivors include 1 daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Messick of Winston- Salem, N.C.; 1 son, W.M. Taylor of Winston-Salem; 1 sister, Mrs. Mildred Cocke of Winston-Salem; 6 grandchildren; 12 great grand children, and 18 great, great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Farmington United Methodist Church. STELLA P. YORK Stella Potts York, 65, of Route 1, Advance, died Monday night at Davie County Hospital following a lengthy illness. The funeral \vill be 2 p.m. on Thursday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Leon —WoodrBurial-wilI-btj‘ in the chTTrch cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home in Mocksville on Wednesday night from 7 to 9. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Born Aug. 29, 1919, in Davidson County, she was a daughter of the late Charles F. and Bessie Brown Potts. Survivors include her husband, Travis York; three daughters, Frances Walker of Route 1, Ad vance, Carolyn Nail of Route 3, Mocksville and Doris Anderson of Burlington: a son, Harold Travis York of Route 1, Advance; two brothers Roby Potts of Statesville and Junie Potts of Harmohy; five sisters, Della Johnson of Harmony, and Mary Ireland, Rosa Lee Hen drix, Annie Bell DeHart and Mrs. James Boger, all of Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. Pfc. Thomas Plott Completes Basic Pfc. Thomas E. Plott, son of Artist L. Plott of Rural Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., and Olivia L. Plott of 1621 Fountain Ave., Evansville, Ind., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C, During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Hi, my name is Brian Nelson, celebrated my 4th birthday December 20 at Dee Frye’s house with some of my friends. I stay with her every day while my Mom and' Dad go to work. My parents are Joanne and Myron Nelson.. That night my Grandma Doris Taylor and Grandpa Richard Taylor, my Great Grandma Cora Taylor, Aunt Kelly and Uncle Richie came over. I had a He-man cake. Ice cream, peanuts and coke. I had lots of surprises and lots of fun! Shown IS three outstanding Center Community Develop ment citizens who were awarded plaques for their service to the community: L to R: Mrs. Peggy Evans, John Seaford and Tonya Evans. Center Citizens Awarded Plaques For Service The Center Community Development recently honored three people for outstanding service to the community. Rev. Claudia Harrelson presented plaques to Peggy Evans, out standing woman, Tonya Evans, outstanding youth and John Seaford, outstanding man. Peggy Evans is employed by the Davie County School System. She plans and instructs P.E. activities at Mocksville Middle School. She has just completed two years as President of the Center Community Development Association and will be serving as Vice President for the next year. She is Secretary Treasurer of the Center Recreation Commission, and Secretary of the Davie Band Boosters. Peggy is a member of Center United Methodist Church where she is a Sunday School teacher, serves on the Ad ministrative Board as Communion Stewardess and is a member of the United Methodist Women. She is married to Steve Evans and they have Iwn rhilriren. Tonva and Torri Evans. Tonya Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Evans. She is a senior at Davie High where she is very active in the Marching Band, Concert Band and Jazz Band. She is also a member of the French Club. Tonya is active in community ac tivities, assisting with the Center Fair, Center Bazaar and working in the concession stand at the softball games. She is a member of Center United Methodist Church and treasurer of the United Methodist Youth. She plans to attend Ap palachian State University after graduation from High School. John Seaford is employed at Ingersoll-Rand Co. He is a member of Center United Methodist Church and on the Board of Directors of Center Volunteer Fire Dept. He assists with the barbecues spon sored by the Community Development. John is married to Polly Peal Seaford and they have two children, Norma Robertson and Nancy Grooms. Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant 13 Facts About Alcohol and Alcoholism 1. Alcoholism is a complex disorder which always includes an excessive dependence upon alcohol to the point where the individual suffers some combination of physical, psychological or social impairment. _2_Alcoholism is-a progressive illness that cannot be cured but it is treatable and can be arrested. 3. Alcoholism occurs in people of all ages, all socioeconomic levels, all races, both sexes, and with all types of psychological or emotional problems. 4. There are an estimated 10 million Americans who are chronic alcoholics. 5. The most visible alcoholic is the “ skid row” type, but this only represents 3 to 5 percent of all alcoholics, 94 to 97 percent are family members. 6. Alcoholism is ranked among the first three of our nation’s health problems and is the numlier three killer. 7. An estimated 6 percent of the total work force are alcoholic and another 6 percent are alcohol abusers. 8. Alcoholism’s cost to industry or to employers is more than 33 billion dollars a year. Each alcoholic employee costs his company 25 percent of his gross pay. 9. 50 percent of alcoholics at tended or graduated from college. 10. 45 percent are professional or managerial people. 11. Over 50 percent of all traffic accidents and fatalties are alcohol related. 12. 20 to 50 percent of general hospital beds are occupied by people whose illness is associated with alcohol. 13. Alcohol is the most abused drug in the United States. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Ck>mplex, 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.) Green Meadows News A “Thank You” reception was given at Green Meadows on Sunday evening following the worship hour in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon for their seven months service with Rev. Cannon as interim pastor. During this time twenty members were added to the church. Also the church gave the largest amount ever to the mission work. The latest for the Lottie Moon foreign missions was $3,022.60. Attendance has increased also. The new pastor of Green Meadows, Rev. Keith Money, begins his service to the church with the midweek service this Wed nesday, and the first Sunday in the New Year. All you members of the church be sure to be there on this first Sunday to start the New Year right and also to welcome the new pastor. Rev._Mgn.^_and wife and small daughter have moved into a home in the "Cedar Forest” development at Farmington. Mr. Steelman Spillman remains in serious condition at his home on Spillman Road. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson were received into the church mem bership on Sunday. At one time they were members, but had moved away for seven years. They have returned and now live on Redland Road. Mr. Johnson recently un derwent surgery, but is now able to be out some. Mrs. Stella York who has been seriously ill the past year was taken to the hospital on Sunday morning believed to be in a coma. Sara June Freedle was reported to be in critical condition on Sunday from injuries received when run over by a car. All the talk these parts is the weather. No one ever saw tem peratures this high this long at this time of year. I recall the late Queen Bess Kennan telling of a time many years ago when she and her guests moved their dining table onto the porch to serve their Christmas lunch. Cornatzer News Betty Williams returned to her home on Williams Road on Dec. 20 from Medical Park Hospital where she underwent surgery. Clara West, Myrtle Grace and Bertie Draiighn visited Betty TVHliams1a'sn''rTday; Ryman Shoaf and friendBeth of Marion, S.C. arrived here on j Christmas Eve and spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and other relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and relatives. Bessie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Sunday afternoon. Susanne Hendrix and Libby Smith of Mocksville and Wanda Scott of Clemmons were Thursday niglit supper guest of Sharon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Emerald Isle, N.C. and Mrs. Agnes Stencil of Fork were breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye on Christmas Day. Davie County School Lunch Menu Tlie Davie County School Lunch menu for the week of Jan. 7-Jan. 11, 1985 is as follows: GRADES K-fi' Monday, Jan. 7 Breakfast ' Cereal or Cheese toast Grape juice ' Milk Lunch Hot dog w-roll, chili, onions or Sausage biscuits Tomato soup w-crackers Ck)le slaw Tater tots Apple cobbler Milk Tuesday, Jan.'8 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Lunch (Sicken nuggets w-sauce or Kraut & weiners Buttered com ' apple t :n beanGreen beans Potato salad Roll Milk I Wednesday, Jan. 9 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun , Orange wedges Milk Lunch Spaghetti or, Turkey ridu Tossed salad Orange Broccli Waldorf salad Roll Milk Thursday, Jan. 10 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-cherries and whipped topping Orange juice Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Friday, Jan. 11 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Pineapple juice Milk Lunch • Country style steak Roast beef sandwich Creamed potatoes Fried okra Crowder peas Tangerine Biscuit Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, Jan. 7 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese toast Grape juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Footlong hot dog w-roll, chili, onions or Sausage biscuit Tomato Mup w-crackers Cole slaw Tater tots Apple cobbler Milk Tuesday, Jan. 8 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Chicken nuggets w-sauce or Kraut & weiners Buttered corn Pineapple tidbits Green beans Potato salad Roll Milk ' Wednesday, Jan. 9 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon bun Orange wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey ridu Tossed salad Orange Broccli Waldorf salad Roll Milk Thursday,' Jan. 10 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-cherries and whipped topping Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Friday, Jan. 11 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Pineapple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Cheeseburger Tossed salad Slaw Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Country style steak Roast t)eef sandwich Creamed potatoes Fried okra Crowder peas Tangerine Biscuit Milk Parenting Course to begiii;Tue8day,.fiuiiiary 8,1985 7:00 P.M. Call 634-5050 to register. M ICA H C O U N S E LIN G C E N TE R Mocksville, NC101 N.Main St. Phone 634-S0&0 New habits cut health costs Each of us can cut our ultimate health care costs this J year through practicing common sense. First, resolvel r t o stay healthy. Watch your weight. Rest. Exerclsen I regularly. Limit alcohol and tobacco. Have regular N ' checkups. , Secondly, use health services wisely. Use emergency j services only for emergencies. Recover at home, ifj J-posslbler-Utilize-outpatient—services-wlien-feasible.-j I Finally, insisting on treatment just because you havej I'l health Insurance may result In higher premiums. ] Because you are important to us, we try to help I you save in many ways. Wishing you a happy New 1 . Vearl Foster-Rauch Drugs W e A p p re cia te Y o u r B u tin e ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985-SB One-On-One Program Cited As Big Factor In Controlling Juvenile Delinquency The National nnitnnit nf .liiuontla nr<tti4 ____ .___ ____ __... ^ . . 4 ^ ^The National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, a nationwide organization of judges who deal with delinquent youth, credits a one- to-one relationship with a trusted adult as the most important single factor in controlling delinquency. The Governor’s One-on-One program in North Carolina has us^ adult volunteers, working in di vidually with troubled youngsters, to stem the rising tide of ddirmiency in this state. Hie results have been impressive. In its three-year existance, the One-on-One program has helped hundreds of adolescents who otherwise might have been sent Advance New s Mr. and Mrs. Bo Potts flew to San Francisco, Calif, for a few days visit last weelt. They enjoyed tours of the city; Chinatown, Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz Island, the elegant Fairmont Hotel. The huge lifte d Christmas tree in Union Square was especially beautiful! During the forty-nine mile scenic drive over the city they went to the top of Telegraph Hill overlooking the magnificent view of Sah Francisco. Coit Tower on the hill was lighted for Christmas. Rides in the Trolley Cars were also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gasparrini of Melbourne, Florida spent Christ mas with his grandmother Mrs. “Bill” Foster. The Gasparrini’s are enroute to Denver, Colo, where he will be stationed. Mrs. Jane Gasparrini of Rye, N.Y. spent Christmas with her mother Mrs. Bill Foster. The family of the late Walter Shull met Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collete in Winston-oalem for their annual dinner and gift exchange. Mrs. Hazel Shult of Autumn Care Nur sing Home in Mocksville was able to attend and thoroughly enjoyed her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Twenty-nine family members were present. Mrs. Shult was Christmas day guest of the Summers and Bennett families in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman's guests from December 21 to January 2 were their children and ■ grandchildren-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith; Brenda Zimmerman; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John, Mrs. Hazel Shult. Faith Belt of Glen Cove, New York arrived by plane Saturday December 29 and will accompany Brenda Zimmerman on the drive back to N.Y. January 2, Sunday luncheon guest of the Zimmerman’s, along with their children, was Helen Sliker. Mrs. Glenda Mills of Apex was a Christmas Day guest of the Zim merman’s, coming especially to visit Janie Henrix. Kermit Bailey of Greensbora was also a guest. He came to visit Jerry Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville visited the Zim merman’s and their family on Thursday. The children and their spouses of the late Otlie D. and Julia Sprinkle Zimmerman met for a family ' reunion Saturday night at Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant in Davidson County. Fourteen people enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Clara Baity spent Christmas Eve visiting her newphew Paul Jones and family. Christmas Day she spent with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffin in Clemmons. On Sunday Mrs. Baity attended the Mock family reunion held at Nelson Mock’s. Arthur Shult is a patient at Davie County Hospital after falling at his home and seriously injuring him self. Still Time To Apply For Summer Internships Hie aK>Ucation deadline is less than two weeks away, but there is still time to make application to the 1985 state government summer internship program. A total of 115 intership positions will be available in locations across the state. Students will work for 10 weeks. May 31 to Aug. 9, and will earn approximately |1S0 per week. They will attend seminars and tours to learn more about state government. ' -To be eligible for an intership, a riudenl must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical institute or be a North Carolina resident attending an equivalent iDUt-of-state institution. College and university students must have 'completed their sophomore year, .while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study. ' ■ Thie applicatk>n deadline is Jan. 4, 1985. : - For more information, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office,- N.C. Department of Ad ministration, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27603, or call Debbie Kacsynski at (9t9) 733-9296. That troublesome garden P M t known as the dandel ion was brought to Amarica from Europe by the early coioniitt. The name com et from the French dent de lion and means lion's tooth. Mrs. Palsy Jordan of Woodleaf, N.C. spent the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. to traming schools, making it one of the most successful of the slate’s Community Based Alternative efforts. In September, 1984, the latest month that figures are available, 285 adolescents were involved in the program. Ken Foster, Oneton-One ad ministrator for , the Division of Youth Services, said 29 One-on-One programs now operate in 30 North Carolina counties. The programs are administered locally by a program director and staff, and by a boArd made up of members from the court system, social services, minority groups,-law enforcement agencies, local governments, and concerned citizens' organizations. Most of the youngsters who are a part of the program are referred by the courts. The basic idea is to match correctly screened and trained adults to work on a personal one-to- one basis with young people bet ween the ages of 12 and 17 who are in trouble and who need some direc tion," Foster said. “ The role of the volunteer is to be a friend as well as a mature role model for the child." Although each' one-on-one program retains its local autonomy, Foster said there are shared characteristics among all the state's, one-on-one programs. All volunteers are recruited and trained by the director of the program and the staff. Each volunteer must spend an average of three to five hours pet week with a young person'in the program, and participate in a monthly activity. Volunteers come from all s^ments of society, and include business executives, nurses, nad police officers, to name a few. Although the volunteers reflect a wide diversity they all have one common denominator, the ability and desire to help, troubled kids. Each program has monthly ac tivities that bring the whole group! together. These aclivilies often are used to recruit new volunteers. Many of the programs have ' u shortage of volunteers, especially black males. ’ ■ The volunteers work with' theii- assigned youngsters for a year, after which the adolescents graduate from the program. "Most of the volunteers remain in contacl with the children even after the year is up." Foster said. “ This prograhi has helped form some laslirig friendships which have positively affected these young people’s lives." ^Thrifti^art P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A TU R D A Y JA N U A R Y 5 .1 9 8 4 ...Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A LE R S Y o u S u e e i a l ! Fresh Ground Beef 5 LB. OR MORE PACKAGE Holly Farms Mixed Fryer Pa^s Red, Ripe Strawberries N E W CROP FLORIDA 9 8 Q U A R T U S D A Grade A Holly Farm s Thighs O r D r u m s t i c k s • Lb. Full Cut USDA Choice R o u n d S t e a k 12.0z. Hormel Little Slsslers. 12 Oz.Vatleydale Sandw ich Buddie M 9 9 B o l o g n a . . . . 6 9 '^O z. Jimmy Dean Mild Or USDA Choice Boneless S lr lo ir ^ ^ A * • I * * S a u s a g e .... T i p R o a s t . u b l ' y * 16 Oz. Pack Hormel Black L a t ^ ^ a a 24 Oz. Blue Diamond Pure USDA Choice Boneless S irk )ii^.^A a B a c o n . . . . . B e e f P a t t i e s T i p S t e a k . tb T e m p l e O r N a v e l Oranges NEW CROP FLORIDA 125 SIZE TEMPLE OR CALIFORNIA 138 SIZE SEEDLESS NAVEL V a l l e y d a l e S a u s a g e 16 0Z. MILD OR HOTc U.S. NO. 1 Genuine I d a h o P o t a t o e s . 1 5 lb U.S. No. 1 Round White a ^ ^ a P o t a t o e s ...................I O lb.bag^ I ^ Florida Indian River Red Or White 40 Ct. S e e d le s s G r a p e f r u i t . 3 / 0 0 U.S. Not Large n o r i d a O r a n g e s SLb. Bag Collard. Mustard. OrlurnlD DukesMayonnaise Grade * A* Large Eggs QUART JAR Mr. P*s Pizza 9.5 o z . SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER, COMBINATION LIMIT, 3 PLEASE 12 Oz. Sealtest Or Uaht'N Lively C o t t a g e C i i e e s e .......................7 9 e Oz. All Flavors Light S Lively ^ Y o g u r t . . . . . . . . . . . . Z / 8 9 ~ 16 Oz. Blue Bonnet M a r g a r i n e .....................................5 9 32 Oz. Morning Fresh SM Or SM B i s c u i t s ................................................9 9 12 Oz. Sealtest a ^ F r e n c l i O n i o n D i p . . * 1 ” * D e l t a B a t h T i s s u e4 ROLL ALL COLORS Oz. Weight Watchers ^ S a u s a g e P i z z a ..........................» 12 Oz. Weight Watchers . L a s a g n a .............................................. 9 Oz. Weight Watchers ________ I t a l i a n F i s h . . ....................... 1 1 .2 5 0 Z . Weight Watchers Z i t i M a c a r o n i ......................^ 9.6 Oz. Weight Watchers a ^ V e a l P a r m i g i a n a ...............^ 1 ® ^ 7.25 Oz. Weight Watchers D e l u x e P i z z a .............................* 1 ” 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; JANUARY 3,1985 A Month-By^Month Review Of 1984 March 1984 Weather affects personal outlook of people... $1 million textile plant planned for Greasy Comer...Banking operations end for 77-year-old land mark building on square...Dr. Joe Sinclair develops educator’s incentive April 1984 plan...History of the Bank of Davie...S.M. Call looks back at 48 years with Bank of Davie...Bill Peeler records 405 wins in 25 years...Employment opportunities in Davie looking up...YWCA proposed for Davie...Town sedcs grant for low income homes...Davie trappers and hunters seeking 30 days fox season...Escaped fugitives steal car in Davie...MDI acquires Lowes Food Stores...Local Summit Cable office to close...Blue Cross claims at Davie Hospital now transmitted by computer...4-H Horse Bowl team wins state tiUe....Steering committee named for proposed VWCA...Giant poplar on Davie Academy Road may be oldest and largest in state.... J.M . Bowden and his son, Gary were state soybean champs last year. The above photo shows some of their record crop fresh from harvest. January 1984 United Way raises $113,293 and exceeds goal...Contract let for Emergency Medical Services building.. .Davie County in the year 1899 reviewed in flash back...Dave Updike resigns post with Agricultural Extension Service...- Shaffir’s attorneys ask U.S. to settle for $100,000...Van Swicegood lost 200- lbs, from 398 to 198...Downtown revitalization program gets-underway. Dutchman Creek Watershed honored by state...Spot ice causes many wrecks...Da vie Soil & Water District wins state award...Typing program added to junior highs...Town to receive $441,850 in clean water bond funds...- Local suit filed against Summit Cable over season ticket basketball games- ...Duke Power to offer local load control and time of day program...MDI to acquire Lowes Food Stores...David Hendrix retires after 17 years as Davie tax supervisor...Long range agricultural extension plan (The Peoples Plan ’87) is launched...Flu rampant in area but no epidemic...Darryl Parker assumes duties as new tax supervisor...Plaque honors Jo Cooley...Book, “ Family Connections” by Eleanor Cain Blackmore, traces the families of- Ferebee, Hutchins, Naylor, Eaton, Frost, Beeman and Cain...J.M. and Gary Bowden are N.C. state soybean champs A ten inch snow hit the area early in February. Shoveling snow from the walkways of the City Office building is Aaron Lipscomb. Februaiy 1984 Davie Hospital officials optimistic over current census figures...Plan for cable television in rural Davie delayed...Death of prisoner attributed to overdose of cocaine...Rev. Gary Gilreath, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, is police chaplain...Ten inch snow hits area...Davie receives EMA jgrant...Davie Soil & Water wins national award...ABE’s automotive fran chise opens...Moonshine, drugs and pelts seized in raid...Four arrested for robbery of Advance home...Utilities Commission cancels Duke's Perkins : Plant...Jeff Lankford to play No. 1 for Wolfpack golf team...Ronnie "niompson named County Agricultural Extension Chairman...Davie firemen ask for full 4-cent tax levy...Wonderknit merges with McGregor Scoreboard : Actionwear...Local dairymen recognized for outstanding herd production- ’ ;..Masonic building on the square, 74-year-old landmark, ages out...Nathan ; Shaffir’s art collection may be sold...Davie Republicans greet Jim Martin. 722-6101 l 20S.M(ln St.1HECT0RS 2»s> Rtynoida Rd. .126 Ycars of Mivice 766-4714 NATIONAL SELECT'MOHTICI ANS MIddlebrook Drive Clemmoni J W U 7 CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 405 S. Miln St. l.exlngton Davie County Phone Number _____Clemmons, N. C-M£MBERBYINVmTION: 7fifi.4715 “ ^Uocatlons L-. ^ -nr Woman convicted of welfare fraud...Davie aids tornado victims...Bank robber is nabbed here...Living memorial tree planted for Dennis Cook...- EMS breaks ground for new biulding...Dale Safrit is new Davie 4-H agent...- Davie’s public transportation system is for everyone... Local communities win Northwest North Carolina Development Awards...Fixtures and equipment of old Bank of Davie Auctioned...Mocksville Volunteer Fire Dq)artment receives new fire insurance rating...Sale of farm products in Davie shows $4-million increase 1978-1982...Local farmers enter computer age...VFD's get increase in funds...Local crop outlook is good despite wet and cool weather... Hospice training for volunteers to begin...Ball field dedicated and named after Bill Collette...Betty West is president of the NIC. Association of School Administrators ceremony, the Mocksvilie Water Plant on SSiS ♦he Hughu g le Water Plant. The inscription on the plaque reads- Hugh A. Lagle~l895-1983--Superintendentof Public Works-'- Town of Mocksville-1929-1972..."a dedicated, dilioent publlc Servant. With a friendly help*' pleasant demeanor, he was always willing to IMay 1984 Branch Banking & Trust Co. closed its Court Square office March 15,19?4. S. Milton Call is shown above standing in » e doorway of the bank and recalling its construction in 1910 and his 48 years as a Bank of Davie and BB & T employee. _. ___________ Crown Wood completes millionth cabinet...l3,560 eligible to vote in May Primary...Razing underway on old Masonic building...Town asks $609,950 for revitahzation...Does a full moon affect behavior?..iRealignment puts Davie High in 4A Conference...Mock Place, 45-unit apartment complex toWng applications... Nancy Grooms and Luther Potts elected to Board of ■ Education...Bill Gales honored for 15 years of service to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex...Faye Hutchins of Farmington drafts patterns for custom designing...TV Star Louise Mandrell “wows” employees of Crown Wood... Davie’s 33 acre youth park opens...Joe Fcrebce named to National Baseball Hall of Fame... County Sciiool Board approves budget of $11.3million...Hospice holds first meeting and elects officers...Two are charged in murder of Winston-Salem cab driver.. .Reward offered in arson of Beaver Creek Poultry Farm chicken house...Davie not immune to “peeping toms” ...Sam Howard contributes World War II mementoes to the National Guard...Davie had 139 child abuse cases in 1983...Revitalization project picks up pace...Local students in National Auto Trouble Shooting Contest...Only two of North Carolina’s 209 cases of spotted fever in 1983 involved Davie...- Old Cana school-community building restored and open house held... Davie High graduates 282...Davie historic sties now on postcards...Lucille Furches retires as Davie County Schools Food Service Director...Davie seniors receive $137,407 in scholarships. (continued on page 7 B) 998-3428 Duke Power is pleased to announce the installation of our new telecommu nications devices for the deaf Now people with speech and hearing problems who own or have access to TDD’s will be able to call in power outages, ask billing questions, inquire about energy programs or discuss anything they’d like. And it’s all toll free. The telephone numbers shown below are for TDD’s only. There is no voice communication over these lines'. i-„,nNc;caiii.8oo424.85oa Duke Power’s TDD’s will be in oneration'M sc, can i.soo43Mm from Sam to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. DUKEPOWER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,198S-7B Mocksville's landmark, the Masonic BuiWing, crumbled into historic debris last sijmmer as it was raied to make room for more modern structures. June 1984 1984-85 budget proposed, tax remains at .55 Dr. Joseph Sinclair resigns local post as school superintendent to accept Burlington position...Old Masonic building crumbles into historic ,debris..Dr. Kenneth G. Buckner selected to serve as executive with N.C. Principal’s Institute...North Davie Junior High wins state and district honors in beautification program...Davie students score above national norm on achievement tests... Town adopts 1984-85 budget of $3.4 million, tax rate remains at .50 cents...Local men charged with armed robbery and first degree burglary...Marie Haynes retires after 34 years in education...Agnes Leary reflects on education after 25 years in classroom...Lake Myers Campground continues to grow..,County budget of $8.3 million adopted, tax rate remains at .55 cents... Mysterious flres baffle Cana residents...Bill Ijames authors book on Churches of Christ- ...Fire bug in Cana area?...NCNB settles Shaffir’s loan fraud case...Irvin Riley, self-taught artist, retires at Ingersoll-Rand. Flames engulfed Daniel Furniture and Electric Company at the Overtwad Bridge on Friday the 13th. However, if was business as usual the following Saturday morning, as the store operated from adjoining and warehouse buiMings. July 1984 tvie...Ptm Deadmon becomHospice begins in Davie...Ptm Deadmon becomes principal at South Davie- I...Davie firemen study ways of detecting arson...William E. McClamroick (gets army award 40 years late...Local cult finds trouble with complicated' real estate deals...National tourists attracted to Davie Campgrounds...Local iHealth Occupation students win national recognition...Davie Hospital plans surgical out patient services...Davie joins in state's 400th anniversary celebration...Daniel Furniture burned out on Friday 13th, but reopens Saturday morning...Local toxic waste material is 611,075 lbs in 1983...Local campgrounds attracting international interest...Suspect arrest in mysterious Cana fires...Joe White installed as District Lions Chairman...- Local rock climbers tell story...Lynn Hicks Troutman, attorney, following in ifather’s footsti The Annual Masonic Picnic held in ..August was another success. This being election year, political aspirants were on hand. Governor-elect Jim AAartin is shown above being interviewed by Channel^ 12 at the famed event. August 1984: A Month-By-Month Review Of 1984 September 1984 Commissioners to consider renovation prioriUes for hospital...No increase on hospital rates...Thunderstorm leaves wide path of downed trees, flashing power lines...Local citizens receive Governor Volunteer Awards...Central Telephone to move local customers into neW computerized system .New Northwest Child Development Program provides after school care for K through sixth graders...Micah Counseling Center opens...Descendants of Joe and Lucretia White hold annual Labor Day chicken stew...Wes Tuttle joins Davie Soil Survey team...Davie schools are reaccredited...United Way sets goal of »123,000...Davie asks dismissal of suit by RJR...Sweaters & lliings holds grand opening...Wilson Shuler named new manager of Fran- Ray 'Rest Home...Vernon Miller recalls siloing since 1921...County gives hospital. $25,000 for renovations...County to outlaw deer spotli^ting...- Richard and Penny Latham realize 4-year-old dream with Rainbow House- dedication...Fuel shortage causes hot air balloon to land in Davie . .Baker Furniture celebrates 20th year in Mocksville.. .New $l.35-million bridge links Davie and Davidson counties...Town receives 5th “State Community of Excellence" award...Jennifer Brock takes oath as attorney...Stolen blast caps recovered from creek...Mock Place for elderly opens...Beth Whitaker is fond of her “ little pig" pet. 'Two arawd robbers terrorize employees of Kentucky Fried Chicken...Cult may negotiate sale of land...July '84 wettest since 1971...Jeff Albarty named principal at Mocksville Elementary...Davie to r ^ iv e $313,938 for secon dary road improvement...Marlene Benson says "bye,bye", moving to Myrtle Beach...Grant Wagoner and Carl Jones recall local football, 1925-28- ...Davie gets 18 month permit to study power plant at Cooleemee Dam...- John Hall is new assistant Agricultural Extension Agent...Wesley Potts retires after 37 years with Duke Power Co....Residents to receive only one tax bill for county and town...Ruth Gamer retires after 37 years of nursing service...Jack S. Ward named county school 8uper!ntendent...Flnancial settlement work^ out on Beck Farm...Cult seeks refinancing...Town to cloae portion of three streets in Ridgemont...Shriners fly six-month-old baby to burn center...104th Annual Masonic Picnic is held with State Treasurer Harlan Boyles as featured speaker...Davie gets $45,000 from state for architectural survey and library...Unclaimed escheats for Davie residents total $1,289.65...Davie Hosptals opens "same day" surgical center...Jimmy R. Hicks of Mt. Airy named new head of Salisbury District for Duke Power...Judith Sell is new school food service director...Davie lawmen constructing pistol range...Davie had no intersections on “most danger.ous" list for 1983...$60,000 worth of marijuana seized in rural Davie.' The old and new bridges stand side by, side linking Davie and Davidson counties. The new $1.35 million bridge opened last fall and replaces the 20-foot-wlde Oakes Ferry Bridithat was built in 1928.Ige October 1984 County toreadverUse for bids for Sheffield water project...Ingersoll-Rand gets $3.9 mUlion military contract...Salvation Army forms service unit in Davie to assist needy...Seraor citizens brought together by local meals program...Buena Vista Nursery on Cedar Creek generates $100,000 i»r acre...Twin Lakes Airport provides private air transportation in Davie...J. P Green Milling Co. processes grain from field to table...Hospital gets $35,000 grant from Duke Endowment for renovations.,.Town revives $66,075.87 in Powell Bill funds...Harley Graves joins Triad ltonk...Nancy Dominick appointed school psychologist fo r Davie..^olunteers aid homebound meal program...Jim Dwiggins.is Davie Fireman of the Vear’"...Activities commemorate Daniel Boone’s 250th birth^y...- Cooleemee studies incorporation...County considers Brock Gyin, ad^cent property as possible YMCA location...Commissioners to upgrade EMS to paramedic level...Farm-City Week is something for everyone...Downtown iwitallzation picks up speed...Soclal Services receives $10,000 crisis in- tervenUon grant...Ed Goodwin retires as local manager of Duke Power Co....Boone Family history plaque unveUw.at Joppa. Howell Boone and his grand nephew Kenneth Lee Allen look at the Boone Family commemorative plaque that was unveiled in Joppa during the observance of the 250th bir thday anniversary of Daniel Boone. November 1984 Davie has 14,616 eligible voters...Hillsdale residents oppose construction of waste treatment facility...Additional mail run added to Mocksville Postoffice...Davie senior adults wish to remain independent...Newly formed Town Appearance Committee holds first meeting...Garden Valley Estate residents upset with location ct hunting club near homes...Upgrading sidewalks may be top priority of Mocksville new Appearance Committee...- County asks state to reconsider sewage treatment permit near Hillsdale.„N. Craig Wilson named new loan officer for Farm Credit Service...Book published on Yadkin College...New EMS building is dedicated...Grand Jury recommends new jail for Davie...Davie votes 70 percent in largest turnout on record...High Tech Missile Repair Detachment added to local National Guard...Davie has two unsolved murders dating back to 1980...Dr. Everette Eckerd featured in Dental Surgery publication...Hospice helps families cope with death...Alfalfa testing plot a i^ Davie producers:..United Way passes goal raising $l23,285.96...Survey shows support for Y...East Davie citizens fight permit for sewage disposal... Judge Lester P. Martin elected chairman of Conference of Chief District Court Judges of N.C....Speech Pathologist joins Total Care Home Health Agency...Rings valued at more than $9,000 stolen from Don’s Jewelry and Music...Mocksville Is first choice for YMCA location... Area 4-H’ers»hare in success of Eastern Horse Roundup. Two helicopters took part in a massive man-hunt for two prisoners who walked away from a road gang working alongisde 1-40 and ran into the woods. They were later captured. December 1984 East Davie residents ask for controlled growth process...Veteran Navy man, Holland Chaffin, recalls being at Pearl Harbor on December 7,1941...- Case involving Cana fires still under investigation...Dick and Janice Schooler of N. Main Street, Mocksville have 13 lb. 3 oz. baby that sews new record at Forsyth Memorial Hospital...Health Department adds dental hygenist and public health educator lo staff...Dr. M.J. Sonek, obstetrician, opens practice in Davie...Sp4 James Miller talent is topic of Army story...Davie High ranks 9th in state for best overall athletic program during past five years...Officers comb Davie Academy section for escaped prisoners...Coy Barnes wins Farm Bureau award...Local com producers cited for top yeilds...Bermuda Village Retirement Home described...Roscoe Fisher return from England with historic memories...Commissioners and sheriff differ on new communications center...Rep. Betsy Cochrane is first woman in history to hold post in N.C. House Minority Leader...Mocksville First Methodist celebrates 50th candlelighting service...Eastem Davie may get cable...Security of local jail improved...Mammography now performed at Davie Hospital...Brenda Summers to be press secretary for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan...Story of Robert Presler, the local street cleaner...Davie to receive $4,602 In State Emergency Management funds...Mocksville Savings & Loan cited, for high performance...State Senator Paul Smith elected Senate Minority Whip...Sgt. W.R. Wooten to retire after 36 years with State High way Patrol...Dr. Bob Foster heads Davie Medical Staff...Julia Howard re elected head of hospital trustees...John Meroney seeks town to be renamed- Mayberry...From school marm to Mercedes racer is double life of Jean Carter. Davie County citizens enjoy a Merry Christmas. Red Cross Sets Water Safety Course The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross announces its Water Safety Courses to begin January 1985. Lifeguarding will begin January 3 throu^ February 14 on Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the YWCA at 1201 Glade St. in Winston-Salem. Topics include handling emergencies, water search and rescue operations, health and sanitation inspections, types and uses of equipment and a wide range of administrative procedures. Individuals must be 16 and have current certificates in Advanced Lifesaving, First Aid and either American Heart Assoc, or American Red Cross C.P.R. Pre-registration is required. For further information call the YWCA at 722-5138. Ham& Sausage Breakfast Sat. January 5,1985 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. At The WM. R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Highway M l North of Mocksville Thank You for your TAKE OUT ORDERS A V Jl^ g ^ support in 1984! FlnancenterWillow Oakf Shopping Center 1111 YadkinviUe Rd. ModuviUe, NC Phone ^34-3596 J :6 b-davie county enterprise record,Th u rsd ay,Ja n u a r y 3, i98s Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Killen IV hil 3i; The Jericho Church of Christ presented a program of vocal talent last week. They sang, “Standing on the Promises,” “Sowing the Seed of ; .The Kingdom,” "There is Power in 'the Blood,” “Sing and Be Happy,” 0. “Sing to Me of Heaven,” “ My Hope |s Built on Nothing Less," "Send i,,-.T)ie Light,” “ Just As 1 am," ;'Heaven Will Surely Be Worth It all,” “ Heaven Came Down,” “ When ...Hie Roll is Called Up Yonder,” .•^ ■‘■Come to Jesus,” and "Surely Goodness and Mercy Shall Follow • r. Me All The Days of My Lif".” Those taking part in the singing ,;,.were Carol and Norman Forrest, i;.Mary Bruce, Bruce, and Ann Rollins, Larry, Susie and David 91, Wilson, Olin, Freda and . Andrea r.i Holliday, Jerry and Judy (i.Swicegood, Bill, Ricky, and Frankie ,;OINeaI, Novella Sofley, Janey Dell, t, Verna Webb, Helen Koontz, Paul o.and Mary Forrest, Wylene Keller, j. Chuck Ramsey and Mary Lois JPfc. Joby Robinson Completes Course Army National Guard Pfc. Joby ; F.. Robinson, son of Frank L. and Daphne C. Robinson of Rural Route :'5, Mocksviile, N.C., has completed .the tactical communications systems course at Fort Sill, Okla. A ' During the course, students were taught basic electronics, receiver arid transmitter repair for tactical communications. He is a 1981 graduate of North Carolina State University at Raleigh. Wilson. Miss Wilson was so kind to furnish the information for the news. Alvin Killen visited his brother in his new living quarters in his apartment at Granite Quarry, last week. He was happy to return among all his friends at Fran-Ray R^idential Care. He also got to see his first North Carolina Home at Archdale, where the Killens moved to from Tennessee in 1923. He noticed the highway is cutting off part of part of the front yard to make room for the new highway 311. He also visited neighbors and friends who are also losing parts of their yards to the new highway. Alvin was transferred to the rest home when their mother expired in 1971. He had lived in the Archdale home with his mother forty-eight years. Alvin continues to make dusters from rug yarn and coat hangers which he sells to the public. Three Flu Strains Are Headed This Way 4-H News ' dAVIe 'ACADEMY H CLUB On December 10, . the Davie Academy 4-H had their annual Christmas party. We said the pledges and played games. Everyone had refreshments. The meeting was adjourned. Jewel Waller Reporter Tree Planting Effective planting of trees and shrubs can cut noise pdlution 50 to 6-5 percent. . . \ Miranda Denise Bowen, who was one year old on Dec. 5th, celebrated her birthday with a party at her home in Tobaccoville on Sunday, Dec. 9th. Her cousin, Josh An derson, who was two years old on Dec. Ilth was the co-honoree. Their guests were served either Winnie the Pooh or Mickey Mouse cake with chocolate or vanilla ice cream and Sunshine punch. Hosts for the double party were Miranda’s parents and big sister, Dennis, Vanessa and Melanie Bowen and Josh’s parents arid big brother, .John, Gall and Jason Anderson. Special guests included Paw and Grandma Swicegood of Mocksviile, Papaw and Grannie Bowen of Tobaccoville, Papa Joe and Granny Annie Anderson of Pinnacle, .Aunt Janice of Winston-Salem, Kurt Schaeffer of Arcadia, Nolan, Robin, Keith and Kathy Bowen, Danny, Marilyn, Trish and Robert Sargent, Danny, Pam and Shannon Moran, Susan Anderson and Bobby White, Miranda and Josh en]oyed all their nice gifts and had a great time squeezing balloons and playing in cake frosting. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the three strains of influenza most likely to hit the' United States this winter are: “-The Chile flu-Very much resembles the Russian flu of the early 1950s and late 1970s. This means that adults affected by it in those years may now be immune to it. Children and the elderly are most at risk. -The Philippines flu-Closely akin to the Hong Kong flu of the late 1960s. This flu will affect all groups. -The USSR flu-Not to be con fused with the Russian flu of a few years back. This virus has been around for a long time, so more people have been able to build up immunity. It does, however, con tinue to change, necessitating new vaccines. Influenza viruses travel the globe in pursuit of cold weather, ac cording to a Family Circle magazine article. That’s why flu strains are often referred to by the areas they come from: Aslan flu, Hong Kong flu, Australian flu. Winter in those areas precedes winter in the United States, so scientists can note the flu strains striking those regions and predict their arrival here. Here are some clues for detecting if you’re getting the flu, according to Dr. Robert Betts, a national authority on viral diseases and professor at the University of Rochester (N .Y.) School of Medicine: . -Aches and cough appear together, followed by a stuffy nose. (If a stuffy nose comes before a cough, it’s more likely a cold.) -A temperature of over 100.5 degrees. -Fairly severe muscle pain, low- back pain, pain behind the. eyes when they're.moved from side to side. Flu viruses, unlike cold viruses, are primarily spread through the air when the patient-TOUghs^or sneezes, which makes the virus harder to control. (Research in dicates that hands may be the prime instrument for spreading colds.) Yadkin Valliey News There are several on the sick list. Mrs. Stella York was taken to Davie Co. Hospital early Sunday morning. She is in a coma. The aroma of good food and the sound of laughter and fellowship were everywhere in evidence at the residence of Benny and Wanda King when the King Family gathered there for a wonderful Christmas party. The Adult Bible Class is sending a contributioato the need in Ethiopia. Sometimes we’re not sure what happens to specific donations but we are assured that If we cast our bread upon the waters we shall find it after, many days. Taking Mark 6-13 literally L. Pond Lillie Dull are spending a few days on the Atlantic Coast. Lawrence must have his own private weather forecaster. Clyde Weatherman and others enabled Robert Hottel to get in a supply of fire wood for the coming cold weather. Clyde it may be that Robert and Hazel can pop real good corn in an open fire place. ' A Washington Red Skin fan told of receiving from his son-in-law a Dallas Cowboys gym shirt with a large No. 11 on the front. The man said as how he would remember this gift with appropriate gratituae. ; ‘ The Chris Kenny’s werr supper guest in the home of neighbo'rs during the weekend. Nothing makes good food taste better than to eat it with friends. Should we not more after avail ourselves of the Won derful blessing? Christy, Who -is Ralphip? ; Esther Kenny, a projectile -is defined as on object such as a hultet designed to be shot forward and in the hands of an inexperienced marksman can cause unexpect^ results. You be careful with that sling shot! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood and boys spent the Christmas holidays with iWrs. Woods parent's Mr. and Mrs Blake in Kentucky. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is still able to walk around in her room some. The Yadkin Valley Community extend their sympathy to the Charlie Wood family. He passed away on Saturday night. In Malaya it was thought bad luck to lee a rainbow. k. ii- I ASSEM B LY. O F GOD N e w t e r H E L a u e m i l y o f o o d 909 N. M ttn Street Mocksviile, N .G .’ Rev. Mike Brake Sunday School 10:00a.m. Morning Worship )V.00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.mV B A P TIS T A D V A N C E B A P TIS T CHURCH Hl9hway M l W n le y Cook, Pastor Sunday Services: t * . - .MjMt Study f :45 a.m. Wdriglp^vlce 11:00a.m. Youth M wtlngs 4:30p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 6:30 p.m B EA R C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creefc Church Rd. B LA ISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday Sct«ot • 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. C A LA H A LN FR IE N D S H IP B A P T IIT CH UR CH Catahain Road Nev. Graham Wooten, Pastbr Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wermhip ii:00a.m .'Sunday Night w e nh ip 7:00p.m. Wed. BibleStudy& Prayer ___7:00p.m.. C A LV A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92,.Mocksvllle, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor — Sunday School-------------- Worship Evening Wednesday _ Phone: 6 I4 -W CED A R C R E » B A P TIS T Cadar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E CHURCH C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:0&a.m. CO R N ATZER B A P TIS T CHUJICH Advance, N.C. — 10:00 a .m .- 11:00a.m: 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. B A P T IS T J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M tkcri of D A IS Y F W U R We Cuitom BItnd D«pot'Stre«t M ocksvlllt,N.C. 27028 _ Phohe 6342126 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123B Blnghim StrMt M oek(vllle,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway SOI CoolMm t*, NjC'. Business 2P:4354 Home2li-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming S titt and StrvliEt N tw Holltnd Equlpmtnt HIghw tyeOI South M ock(villt,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling FIVE M INUTES “There is a time for everything... DAV . P .P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork, r J . . • Sund School' ' 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening “V i ' 7:00P*ni. Wednesday ' 7:30 p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway 601 off 64 BATO N'S B A P TIS T CHUR CH Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHUR CH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Pafmlngton Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m iWorship 11:00a.rn?■ Youth Training Union 7:00p.m.*PIfItT BAfiTIST CNUKCN » 0 N. Mam Street Mocksviile, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenina____ 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru Atoy F IR S T B A P TIST C H U R C H Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:Q0p.m. Wednesday __ 7:l5p.m . FO R K B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. O O S P EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksviile, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksviile N.C. Rev. Harold Tutlle Svnday School 10:00a.m^ Worship 11:00a.mi Evening 7:00 p.n^ Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m^ G 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 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday 7:00 p.m, O R E E N M EAD OW S B A P TIS T Highway SOl Farmlngton > Rev. David E. Roberts A SundaySchool 10:00 a.m'J Worship 11:00a.m!i Evening 7:30 p.nv Wednesday 7:30 p.m^ H O P E B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E ' Highway 15fl East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. tJ A M E S . C R O S SR O A D S B A P T IS T C HURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.1 Evening 6;00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.' JE R U S A L E M B A P TIS T ]Hlghway 601 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T C HURCH NO Creek Rd. off 64 S M ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highw ay IS t East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvllle, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. TU R R E N TIN S B A P TIS T CHURCH •Rt. 7, M ocksviile Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship . 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. Y A D K IN V A L Le V B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road In every instance 1 have known like that, the giver didn't know how to give of himself. He • didn't help In the fund drive. He didn't give to his church. He couldn't give himself to his family. The.pores of his heart were stopped up and he couldn't give life's richest glft-himself— to others. I I remember Esther's last words j to her uncle Mordecai as she prepared to go into the king's • 2 presence to plead for her people, "I will go . . . and If I perish, I !• perish." With those words she I walked into the hall of fame. C H E S TN U T O R O V E M E TH O D IS T James Chip Webb, Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 {i.m., C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCH Highway 64 West O k Rev. Claudia G. Harrelson, minister ^ 1st A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.3rd «i 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CONCORD U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T .Cherry HIM Rd. ________________ C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev! Alton FItigerald, Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CH UR C H Advance N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H "Hwy. 801 Advance. N.C. FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T CHtJRCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd,'3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Wocship (IstSun.) ; 10:00a.m. .(JrdSun.) 11:00a.m. 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 T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. ZION C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D liT r Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor ^ •MORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. eoi t, Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship luoba.m . , _____________ 7)30p.m. W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N CH UR C H JeH Collins, Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W E S L E Y A N CHURCH Hospital Street Atocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith ' SundaySchool -9:45 a.m. Sunday Evening wership 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L ' HOLIN ESS , Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool - 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00p.m. Evangelistic 7 :0 0 p m Wednesday _ 7.:30p.m. 1 'E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor -S U N D A Y -S C H O O L - Wbrshlp Evangelistic Wednesday Fam ily Ntght P R E S B Y TE R IA N -10:00 a .m .- 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7;00 p.m., p IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH R..Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship ll-O O a .m .. iWednesday-ChoIr 7:00 p.m. IBIbleStudy 8:00p.m. P E N TE C O S TA L HOL’lf*eiS---------- C LA R K S V ILLE P E N TE C O S TA L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. This column belongs lo our resders. We will accept prinisble Items ind pay SS.OO for each item publiihed. In cate of quotitioni, tlie n*me of the author ind the title and publiiher of the book Imusl bt nlvtn. A d jrt.. Ilcm. lo Five M ln m c." P.O. Bo. IB0I2. A.he.llf., N.C. 2M14. O Cemmunity Advertiting Davie County Minifterial Aasociation Daily Devotion* — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping C en t^ SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00A.(n. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Sf rvlce 7:00 p.m. C A TH O LIC ST. FR A N C IS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North §u'ndax - . CH UR C H OF GOD C HURCH O F OOD Cooleemee, N.C. C L E M E N T O R O V E CHURCH O F OOD Highway 64 West I.W . Mames, Pastor SundaySchool lO-.OOa.m. Worship 1:00p.m. Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00p.m. C H UR C H O F CH R IST C O R IN TH CH UR C H OF C H R IST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. n o r t h m a i n S TR E E T CH UR CH O F C H R IST Robert Darnall, Minister SundaySchool 10:00ti,m.‘ Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. DIAL-A-PRAYER. 634-3311 -Monday thru Saturday WDSL ' M O C K S V ILLE CHURCH O F OOD .Hwy. M E . & Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worstilp 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. W^lnesdav 7:00p.m. C O O LE E M E E EP IS CO PA L CHURCH O F T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m . Sunday School 10i50 a.m FO R K EP ISCO PA L CHURCtf OF T H E ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship iSe rm on lUOOa.m. Thursday Prayer Mfg. ;:00p,m . IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN< TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (W D SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bibly Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.' LU TH E R A N H O LY CROSS L U TH E R A N CHURCH Gary Gllreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviile, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. f^lR S T U N IT E D M E T H O O fS T CHURCH North Main St.M ocksviile,N.C. Rev. Don Davis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.nh. Worship 11:00 a.m. F U LTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 601 at Fork H ARDISO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jerlctw Church Rd. H U N TS V IL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O C K S 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 O IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksviile Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (tst,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m. N EW UN IO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kerm lt Shoaf. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. JA K O R O V E U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Highway 158 East S A LEM U N ITE D A ^E TH O D IS T Davie Academy Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 156 East-Mocksvllle Rev. J.C . U n e , Pastor Worship (ls tA 3 rd ) 10:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool (1stand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4th 8.5th) 10;00a.m. u.oleiludy Wed. 7:30p.m. UN IO N C H A P E L M iT H O b l^ t James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m., Worship 11:00a.m. W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E tH O D IS T Advance. N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) ,10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) ^ U;00a.m . Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd,3rd«4thjun.) 10:00 a.m. S E V IN T iT D A Y A D V K N TItT Milling RM d '•Sid M llli. PM lor Sabbith School ViW a.m . W orihip 11:00 ».m . ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE CooleemM, N .C. 27014 Phoni 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert ripiirs and new instalUtlon F R E E astimitts SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMAi ION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE N .C , Lie. S064 492-5474 N .C . Lie. I9952 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketboro Street M ocktvllle,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY Full Covei«B« On N«w« Ami AilvaitisJng P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B, JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N £ . 27006 Phone 998-8192 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 $3 Mocksviile, N £ . 27028 Phone 492-5565 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksviile, N .C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertlllier .Depot Street Mocksvtlle,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksviile, N .C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1 98S-t9B Mrs. Mildred Anderson of f^ocksville. North Carolina is shown with her "big catch," a 40-pound Sailfish, which she caught while fishing on the nullship II, out of Georgetown, South Carolina. The crew of the snip surprised Mrs. An derson with a beautiful mount of her prize catch for Christmas. SaiKish are harder to catch, and this is only the third one caught for this season. u}r prevent a forest fire Phone r; :fI04-634-6li2 ft inMrano* REAL ESTATE - BONDS - INSURANCE - A IX TYPES ' HOMES MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 211 3BR IB Rancher. Low monthly payments for qualifled buyer. $25,500. HWY. 158 - 1982 3BR, 2B Commodore Mobile Home. 14 x 70 toUl electric, county water. Set up in Mobile Home Park. Excellent con- - Wlon. ti^OOO. DAVIE COUNTY - 239 Acre Cattle Farm, six pastures, stream in each, milking barn and adequate storage (or machines and hay, some good limber, six room house with O.F.W.A. heat. BETHEL CHURCH RD.- 1 acre with spUi level hrase • 1800 sq. ft. heated. 2K:ar garage lower level, 12x46 covered deck and patio. Drapes, curUins, washerniryer, reMgerator and fireplace enclosure, 3-bay separate garage and work area. Mobile home hook up on side •®L A lot of country living for $89,000. _________ -H II/M B E ST CrL^aML iMiBJUR^w-FFj^ t o , c avo rt $U,500. NeW home under constniction - paved street - city water and sewer - energy efficient. Pick out your own colon and carpet. (M y $4S,S00. MONTVIEW DRIVE - Lot 210 - 3BR, IB frame ranche'r. Low monthly payments for qualifled buyer. $2I,0M. SR1192 OFF GLADSTONE RD. 1*M TMweU Mobile home on HA. s' BR, 2B, AC, total electric, county water. $29,500. NEW LISTING - Milling Rd. 3BR, l^ B , large living room, eat-in kitchen. $34,500. 519 WILKESBORO ST-Nlce older home, approx. 1900 sq. ft. hrated area. Recently renovated 3br, 2 B, LR w-fpl., formal DR, den and screened porch. 2-zone heat pump, central air. Hardwood floors. Double carport, partial basement, storage building and gas pump. Close to hospital, schools and sh«j|y|iac^^asonably priced. IjaS PR IN G St.j-N Iu NDERCONTRACl 3,20,900. SXNFdRD RD.-Uke new moRIielibme,fnhiished, excellent condition, 2BR, 2 full balhs. On beautiful acre with trees, shrubs and garden space. Close in. $20,000. 315 Mo r s e ST.-3BR, IMiB brick rancher. Patio bi back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopping. A good buy at $37,500. M l Rolling Hills Lane - 3 BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 yrs. old - excellent coi^ltion. Best of all price has been reduced to make an excellent buy. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $75.»00-New patio homes t S 9 .^ _ ______ X)FF M AIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2Vi B brick home on large lot • 'full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive-$72,500. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New farm-style home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. ZVt B. 'LR-FP, Utchen' with dishwasher, C. air, basement, douUe garaw472,500. ]8TROUD MILL RD.-Nice country home on 5.7A. All fenced, bam and loutbuildlngg, Reduced to $60,000. META BREEZE LANE-WiUow Run-Energy efficient, 3 BR, IVi B, deck, front sioop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and f drive ^0,900.____ ...• BIVERDALE RD.-Llke new 3*R Kotae In rural setting. jExceUMt buy.: v m o M . •, I- 'o f f GLADSTONE RD.-2BR ■oildiy buUt home In IV , Acre. Com- Bathroom and closet. Elec. heat and A-C $150per month. — _ COUNTY HOME ROAD - WMUIde Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, data III* fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly tacome $2,052 full rental Price I $135,000. Owner financtag at 10 percent APR.' .......... LAND _ GLADSTONE RD. - 1 acre building lot. Creek on back of property. $3700. ___ FARMINGTON AREA4A's and lOA’s-long paved road frontage. 9(8 no. CHERRY HILL RD.-2A-trees on back. Has well..Go«dJUlf«l4.350. S Acres and up, part open, part nice hardwood. Some with stream, $2,900 per acre. ' . Eaton St. - 3 lots and 7 acres. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. - 9.7A of beautiful mountain land - White ptaes and poplar U m b e r-Withta 5 miles ofParkway.BeautUulhomesite. '4.52A wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convraient to 1-40. M ^ V IE ACADEM Y RD.-80 beautiful acres - 50 under culti Valion - rest wooded. Reasonabiy priced. WILLOW RUN - Many loU, paved street, city water and sewer $3,95* each. » W W OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A. roliETg Tand...part opea, part 'Tiardwood, stream, paved rd., j^rt fenced. ) SANFORD AV E.-M 345’ street frobUge, 200' deep, Zoned business. /w o o d l a n d DEV. - S.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. I; Rnsonably priced. Borders creek. » ' ADVANCE - 42A. part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. I NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy.‘801,9.387A open land, long rd, fronUge, wUI divide. _________ . iMi^Ue Home U ts, wooded, road fron^ge. $XM Goodton Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A UiBd^tream., . I'CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 apea, lang road froolage, good bukuiuK < : islies,. • _ • i HOWARD Sf.'lOOxUO (I. lot. City water and sewer. Reasooafalf;^ - Efugene Bennett $*84727 Grace Cabe - Hoilan^Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell CopnieKowaiskc 634-2272'■34-8181 ■34-2846 ■34-2060 ■344343 Graham Masson ■344m Gwynn Meroney C34-2208 Lulh<:rPoiU,llHC' 998^420 Henry Shore ■34-58Mj KathlW^II 492-7S3I 634^111 or 63U112 Letter To The Editor ,Y) Dear Editor: ‘ Hello again from Ibague, Colombia, on the slopes of the Central Range of the majestic Ancles. Ibague is a state capital of half a million people, primarily agricullurally oriented but with broadening industrial development. In our area we grow cotton, rice, cacao, coffee, and livestock. It’s an area with a moderate tropical climate. It’s been a year since we sent a general prayer letter so we wont to update you on our ministry as well as send Christmas and New Year’s greetings. We are finishing our second term of service in Ibague and plan to leave for furlough January 22, returning around July As we survey the last term of service, we see victory and defeat, joy and frustration-but through it all God has been faithful. We have seen the development of a Christian bookstore ministry through First Baptist Church, Ibague. We’ve enjoyed directing this ministry of outreach through literature. We’re seen God develop deeper spiritual lives and greater ability to lead among various of our fellow Christians. Judy has worked a lot in music-during the past year a successful children’s choir has emerged. They will even present a special Christmas program. Ellis’s work in teaching theological education by extension courses has born fruit-his most recent course was hermeneutics-Biblical in terpretation. Andrea (10) and Monica’s (8) academic, spiritual, and physical I growth have been another highlight. Both girls made personal com- Urban Centers In 1950, only seven urban centers had more than 5 million residents, but today 34 cities can make that jj claim, says National Geographic. ■ Reindeer I Reindeer roam a broad belt of snowy country in northern Europe and Asia, says National Geographic World. Their close relatives in North America are called caribou. Amlsh Farms On Old Order Amish farms, tractors are used only as sources of power for other machines, not for ' field work. Jobs such as hay baling that require mechanized power in the field are done with gasoline or diesel engines mounted on horse- drawn wagons, reports National I Geographic. 1-800-682-5901 Da y OR NIGHT mitments to Christ in earlier years. Andrea was baptisted in April by First Baptist Church pastor Jose Zabala. Monica is eagar to follow Jesus’s command on baptism.lt is rare for pre-teens to be accepted for baptism here so we are especially grateful for the openness of our dhurch to Andrea. 'They continue to have school at home with teacher Judy. Our greatest frustration of the term has been housing. We are so very grateful to report that we occupied the new mission apart ment 4 weeks ago. The crisis of not having adequate housing for 2'A years, plus the struggle of con struction during years of that, had had its physical and psychological effect. We are very thankful to God that the nightmare is over. We have been able to un pack from last furlough and now can look forward to a settled housing arrangement when we return from our coming furlough. We have also battled various health problems that have slowed us down. Again’ we thank Ciod for seeing us through them. Sometimes we wonder whether we are effectively ministering. It’s disheartening to see people who were once faithful to the Lord but who have strayed away. Yet as we look back over two terms of service in Ibague, the biggest victory we see is how the living CJirist has changed so many lives and how these people are growing in His service. We praise (Sod for the visible and the invisible positive results of the investments of our lives. In our last letter we mentioned various prayer requests, We want to update you on them. (1) the chur ches we work with: Ibague-going well; the other 3-still struggling. (2) Libreria' Alfa'-our church’s bookstore is holding its own in spite of a severe economic crisis in Columbia. (3) Judy’s music w ork-' we referred to above. (4) the ex tension program has had continuing success. (5) Andrea and Monica have successfully completed another year of school. (6) housing- new apartment occupied. (7) discipleship has met with both positive and less favorable results. (8) Construction on church educational space has been slow- the church is using the “pay as you build” approach. (9) We praise God for His care and protection. (10) We have sensed definite guidance of God to move in certain areas of ministry. During the last few months, Ellis has served as interim director of the Book Deposit in Bogota. The deposit is the distribution agency for Colombia for books from the ' Spanlsh^Baptlst Publishing House: Since Bogota and Ibague are 200 kilometers apart, this has meant accasional commuting. Also there’s a major new responsiblity for Ellis. In May he was invited to serve as national director of the Colombia Baptist program of theological education by extension. Sensing (Jod’s direcetion in this, he accepted. We already have a program on which to build, so he’s working on ways to expand it and make it more practical. After some additional training during furlough, he expects to return and devote a great deal of time to the TEE program. We’ll continue to live in Ibague and relate to many of our previous ministries. The TEE program is an extension of the International Baptist Theological Seminary in Cali. During our coming furlough we will live in the home for furloughing missionaries provided by Unity Baptist Association in East Texas. Our address will be 1404 Mossycup Lane, Livingston, Texas, 77351. Phone is (409) 327-5083. We’ll be visiting parents (grandparents) in Star City, Arkansas, and Davie County, North Carolina, as well as study times at Southwestern Seminary in Ft. Worth and New Orleans Seminary. And then there will be the privilege of telling church groups what God is doing here. Of course we anticipate seeing a lot of you whom we haven’t seen in several years. Now an apology-we try to respond to every letter we receive, but this year we bogged down and haven't come through on our desire. We do appreciate each item of correspondence and ask your forgiveness if you wrote and didn’t hear from us. As most of you know, the support of our Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board program depends on our churches’ support in two ways - the monthly support through the Cooperative Program and the annual support theough the LotHe Moon Christmas Offering fbr Foreign Missions. Those are our economic lifelines. Recent slacks in both have forced missions around the world to limit their budgets: 'The needs are overwhelming. We are grateful for the guaranteed indome for us as a family - as are all missionaries. Thank you for keeping us on the field. And we want to challenge you to even greater outreach this C3iristmas and in 1985. Let us conclude with some specific prayer requests: (1) Vision for us and those we work with'to sow, cultivate, and harvest as (Jod opens doors. (2) A successful furlough of reporting, renewing, recuperating, and further preparation for all the Leaganses. (3) Ellis in the direction of the Theological Education by Extension program. (4) The Ibague CSiurch in its ministries of evangelism, discipleship, primary school, social work, bookstore, worship, etc. Jose Zabala is Pastor. (5) Colombia-a country torn at the seams by moral, political, economic, and social crises. We know that Christ is the solution. Pray with us to that end. Have a glorious Christ-centered Christmas and a meaningful 1985. Sincerely, The Leaganses Ellis, Judy, Andrea, and Monica Apartado Aereo 1874 Ibague (Tolima), Colombia S P E C U L A T O R S B U S IN E S S M E N m e s r o f f s FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, January 5.1985 11 a.m. Farm Equipment of Roby Fulk, Yadkinville, N.C. Directions: From Mocksvlllego 601 North to 3rd. stoplight ip Yadkinville - turn right on Old 421 highway - Sslelocsted about 2 miles past Unlfl plant. ITEMS TO BE SOLD Matsey Ferguion 1100 Dieiel Tractor Massey Ferguson 25E Diesel Tractor (1400 hours) Massey Ferguson 300 Combine with both heads Taylorway 0 foot off set disc Bush Hog 6 foot Hydraulic Blade Massey Ferguson 345-4-16 plow - big spring trip 3-1 Taylorway 11 Shank Chisel Plow with wheels Massey Ferguson Grain Drill 3,600 Bushel Grain Bin and Elevator 2 Row Cultivator Tuf Lina Pick-up Oise - 3 Point 3 Point THIaga Tool 55 Gallon Spray PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR SEE GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Office (919) 679-8816 P.O. Box 1170 Home (919) 835-5012 117 S. Jackson St. NCAL1720 NCRL 58836 Yadkinville, N.C. ^ Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. I 330 South Salisbuiy Street pfflNE 634-3538 ___________________ Jilocksville, NC : ‘---------^ "• r.~_—-------- ^ :~ T : ’ ......... — NEW USTING^^"'^■NEW LICTW G ' No. 512- Southern Davie County, 3000 heated sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with ffa-e place, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in idtchen, Ig. Fioridarooni,beautifuUy decorated, freshly painted in and out, new beat pump and gas furnace, storage building and playhouse, wooded acre is beautlfnily land scaped, 12 miles to SaUsbuiy, 8 miles to MocksvOie, Just reduced fl0,000 to $89,900. Call today to see this beauty. : NO. £23 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 BR, 2 baths, large Uvlng room and dining room with pine floors, spacious Idtchen, den, full basement, glassed-in sun porch, patio,, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, 185,000.00. _ NO. 551 - FORK CHURCH R b. double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), Ibath, fBm.rtn.,dln. rm., kit., utUity rm., central air cond.. nice I acre lot, good coiid., 943,500.00. NOT537 - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bdrm. brick, approx. 1420 sq. ft. 2 bath, llv. rm., din. area, doi w-flreplace, Utchcn, fuU basemmt (drive-in door). 1.03 acre lot, 8 yrs. old, excellent cond., central air, ; $65,000.00. Will rent-|450.00 mo. NO. 525 - WOODLAND - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1710 s.f., basement, new patio in rear, M5,900.00. INO. 462 IN TOWN-quiet neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick rancher, Ifeaturlng spacious Uv, rm. w-Hreplace, extra large uttUty fer s e w ^ or office, screened porch off dining area, 2 car garage, wooded, 156,500.00 NO. 519 - HWY. 601 SOUTH 100 yr. old 2 story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 ( living room with rock fireplace, den, 2.06 acre lot, traced pool - 16x3' P m .lM ;jr^ n B S m .lltr horn*. , l9o; 508 - lAKEWOOD V l L l j W w S r B I ^ 1 brick, i m s.^U v. rm ■ H«,. M n. «rea. k | B T O B »W g B o :p «rtia l b a s e m ^ $ 4 t ^ .ff NO. ^14-EATON D R I^ -3 bdrm., brick, 1250 plus or minus sq. ft., Uv. rm. w-fireplace, din, rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage, . Reduced $52,000.00. ____________________________________________ >10, 474 FORREST LANE-Home on lovely landscaped corner tot wlUi fenced backyard, Features 3 BR, 2 baUis, LA with fireplace, kitchen- dining combinaUon. FuU basement paneled with fir^lace, 3 cedar Ibied closets in utUity room wlUi buUt-ln shelves and cabinets, double car carport. Price $66,300.00. _ _______________________- . NO. 560 - tWINBROOK-Must see to appreciate the quaUty and specUl features in this Uiree bedroom, tw o J a lM m . * enclosed ^ass sun p o rc ^biiM S vS U ^fH c len t, c a ip ^ i beauUlul comer lot weU la n d s^ ^ y S T borhoods In MocksvliRruty $63,400.00 )M E Y R b .3 b d y t a ^ «^lUi, elect. ceiUng heat,;., garage door, 1102 si - : .1 No. 467 - DAVIE ACADMEY RD. buUt-ins, paUo in rear jjwoo.oo -tr: ,v- No. 558-N. Main St.- Great in-town location withhi walkbig distance of..\: churches, shopping. 3 bdrm., brick, Uv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm .. wiUi glassed sunporch. $53,500.00. _______ No’. 49ir W HITNErin>.-3Jjl|M ||M M ^ » cmr carport ^ rc h and deck, wood sttlQESBwM M lm rTwUI rent $300.00 per Mo..; NoT 458-Hlstoric Museum-DEPOT STREETold Depot bldg.- :/ 244.0x154.50x256.0x120.8, beside SouUiem Rfdlway. NO. 556CHURCH ST.-Brlck ranch, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm.,V; din. rm., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w d.w. Idisposal, front porch *; rear patio, 2 car garage, extras biclude bulU-in book shelves cabinetj., child’s play house,^96 ajcrelot^good^d. $130,000.00 NO. 557 - J e ric h o r o a d full basement, on 5 .; wooded acres, screened p ^B U M iH V lR e^vacy, $135,600.00. NO. 563-SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bdrm., m bath, 1100 s.f., .brick w^ I.’ siding, recently painted interior, carport, 24 x 24 garage-wired, $39,900.00. No. 386-WILLOW RUN-4 bdrm.- Din. rm-fam. rm. combo, 2 story,;; front porch, rear deck, 1^ yrs. old, 2 car garage, storage room off • deck, $49,900.00. No. 469401 S.-1759 s.f. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, great rm., central ab:, 3 acre lot;: flreplace. celUng fan, $39,900.W._____ No. 498 - IN TOWN-Beautiful,~3 bdrin. brick rancher including huge ’ master suite formal Uvlng room, dbihig room, breakfa^room,: .covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2 story frame farm house sRDated' :; ‘on 3<2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit; trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm.; 27 x 13 kitchen.den:'^ comb, with oil heat Acentral air. Great place for gardenbig, with bam-;':; <for storage. See to appreciate. No. 4*6 - MOUNTAIN CHALETS-FRAME - 2 bedrooms plus W t sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and';; ' Grai^father Mt. Assumable loan poaslUe. $32,500.00, ; i »>JiND " ................... NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000,_________________ : 'No. 495 • 20.22 Acres plus excellent bulldbig lot (acre phis) in Country;; ^ Estates, Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. m e siding, one of Uie belter neigb- water and sewage. Priced at only W 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU; 200 x 200 $9,200.60. k o T W - 12 L O ^ Ia OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. T J i 8 ^ : Can te_sold IndivlduaUy. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden Valley INO Julia Howard Ann F, Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki H. fleming 634-3754 634-3229 noillE PHONES284-2366 We^lfew^w 24 hn. Answerini Service C. C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Cdvin Ijames Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 634-3621 634-3621 Total pricei' m■REALTOR’ lOB-DAVIE .COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3,1985 Centel Is Reducing Monthly Rates I ■ N O R TH C A R 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 qualllled as Executrix of the titate of M illard Harmon, deceawd. late of Davie County. thU Is^onotlfv all p«r»on» havlno claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of June. 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of December, \9ti. Billie H. Bean, Rt. 1, Box 162 S, Woodieaf. N.C. 27054, Executrix of the estate of M illard Harmon, lM 3 «n p N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYE X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 13th day of December, 1984, Margaret E. Latham, Rt. 1, Box 35-A MocksvIIie, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Albert Greene Latham, deceased. 12-134tnp N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F E X E C U TO R Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Elsie W. Stewart (also known as Elsie Wilkinson steWart, Elsie Margaret Wilkinson Stewart. M rs.CIIbert J. Stewart. M rs. G .J. Stewart. Elile Stewart. M rs. Gilbert Stewart, M rs. Gilbert John Stewart, and Elsie M .W . Stewart), late of 3330 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail 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. AH persons, firm s 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 N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYIN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division File Number 63-CVS-160 S. W. Brown. Jr., d-b a S. W. Brown 8i Son P l.lrtm VS. Faye W. Lanier. . ^ ^Defendant N O TIC E O F E X E C U TIO N SALE An Execution having been Issued to the Sheriff of Davie County by the Clerk of Davie County, North Carolina for a Judgment In favor of S. W. Brown. Jr. against Faye W. Lanier, docketed in Davie County on October 10,1903, at 9:00 a.m. in Book S. page 247, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, w ill offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina: FIR S T T R A C T : B E G IN N IN G at an Iron stake on the South side of No Creek Road In the line of Dr. Elm er Floyd and being a corner for the John Wyatt Estate, runs thence South 84 degs. 30 mln. East 335 feet with the line of the John Wyatt Estate to a point In No Creek Road; thence South 3 degs. West 240 feet to an Iron stake, a new comer for Odell W illiam s; thence North 84 degs. 30 mln. West 373 feet to an Iron stake, a new comer for Odell Williams In the line of Dr. Elm er Floyd; thence with the Floyd line North 36 degs. 30 mln. West 103 feet; North 80 degs. East 50 feet North 25 degs. East 148 feet to the place of B E G IN N IN G , containing two <2) acres, more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, Reg. Surv., M arch 30, 1964.For back title see Book 71, page 243. Davie County Registry.SECON D TR A C T : B E G IN N IN G at a Stone, an original com er for Elm er Floyd In the Ector Burton lands, runs thence with the Floyd.line North 37 degs. West 876 feet to an Iron stake, a comer for Burl Lanier; thence with the Lanier line South 86 degs. 40 mln. East 373 feet to an iron stake In the line of Richard W. W illiam s; thence with the Williams line South 30 deg. 15 mln. West 380 feet to an iron stake; and continuing with the Williams line South 36 deg. 20 mln. East 375.5 feet to an Iron pipe across a branch In the Burton line; thence with the Burton line North 85 degs. 50 m ln. West 46 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , con taining 2.15 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, September 10, 1970. See Book 83. page 170, Davie County Registry. on the25th day of January. 1985, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In MocksvIIie, Davie County, North Carolina. . ^ This sale will be sub(ect to higher.liens which t>ecame effective prior to the lien on the Judgment pursuant to which this sale Is held, restrictions and encumbrances of record, and any unpaid property taxes and special assessments.This the 20th day of December, 1984. George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 1-341np .ft CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. . . For All Your Building ufd Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Reri E«Ute Needs SANFORD RD, MocksviUt- Split Level on b■•emeu^ j ur » u... - baths, fpl w-custom built Insert, 1718 heated sq. It.. atUched carport, house and grounds In excellent condltioo. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan Available (low morthly payment), 3BR. 2 full baths, passive solar ranch-style home with buUt- In Hue for woodstove. M2.M0. IRBDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and M v^ln garage. ^4 ,M . _ _ .......................... RURAL HALL full basement, upstah-s laiflnlshed with plumbMffnffltlectrical work rough^ In, $41,900. HARMONY - New 3 FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. LAND RURAL HALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. IIWY. 64VV-TWO lots $3,000 each to sell or wUl buUd to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot • $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40-plus acres - % cleared, Umber. BEACH PROPERTY North Myrtle Beach S.C.-Coodominlums from $49,900. PaUo Homes from $76,900. We build ConvenUonal, Farmers Home AdmlnlstraUon (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 119 Dopot Street MocksvIIie, NC ■^b Shelton, Broke^ ^e lb y Walker, Sdes PHONE 704-634-2252 9 1 9 -9 ? 6 = 2 ^ 9 6 9 ^ Von Shelton, Br^er Cindy Anderson. Sales . LAREWWOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. . NEW U ^ IN G NAYLOR STREET-2 bedroom. 1 bath, very neat brick starter home. Convenient to- shopping, schools and churches. $29,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH R0AD:3 bedrooms. 2 bath brick veneer spUt foyer home with 2 fireplaces on 10 acres. Very picturesque setting with liu-ge trees and pond, flowers and fniit trees. Full basement, rough finished. $85,000.00. FARMINGTON RD- IS acres prime land wltti fronUge on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $49,000.00. E. M APLE AVE-One of MocksvUle's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance haU with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. $89,500.00, E. MAPLE AVE.-2.43 acres and Uke new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den^llnlng comblnatioa. fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. $69,500.00. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available. $15,000. Call for details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For sale or rent with option to buy-spacious 4 liedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood near Davie High School. Features family room with fireplace. Uving room, dining room, carport and basement. See it today) Reduced from $82,000 to $79,000. CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots Available M C K BOOE ROAD-Smdl ayeage tracta available Phone 634-6281 Bill Johiuon 284-2202 June Johnson 2M-2202 Don Wood 634-. , Sarah Wood 634 26 N D R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYA D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualllled as administrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell Hendrix, a-k-a Bob Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 30th day of June, 1985, of this notice will be Dieaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of December, 1964.Juanita Hendrix Crews, 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Road, Walkertown, N.C. 27651, Ad ministrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased. Keith & Smithwlck. Attys. Vest M ill Office Condominiums 1320Westgate Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 12-20 4tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYE X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mabel V. Lloyd, 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 2Wh day of June 1984, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1984. T. W. Brown. P.O. Box 157, MocksvIIie, N.C., Executor of the estale of Mabel V. Lloyd, U.J7 4,n N O R TH C A R 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 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 un dersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 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 20th day of December, 1984. CarDi 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 In response to recent action by the North Carolina General Assembly and the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Central Telephone Company Is reducing most of its monthly rates and giving customers and telephone utilities and directs an opportunity to save money on their federal income taxes. The legislature enacted a law last July which lowers the gross receipts tax rates for electric, natural gas ^ .5 Million Available For Rural Public Transportation Tax Relief For Elderly “ Property Tax Relief for Elderly and Perm anently Disabled Persons With Limited Incomes” OS 105-277-1. Any persons C5 years of age or over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your incom e cannot exceed $9,000.00 for husband and wife combined to qualify. If you received this exclusion last year and arc still eligible, you are not required to reapply for it this year. This exclusion w ill automatically be allowed. If you did not receive the exclusion last year, you should complete the application included on (he 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 634-341G. _________________ 12-134 tn The North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is accepting applications for federal funds to provide public tran sportation in rural and small urban areas. Nearly $4.5 million will be available for Fiscal Year 1986 in federal funds under Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964. The Section 18 program provides financial assistance to public transportation systems in non urbanized areas for planning, capital and operating expenses. Non-urbanized areas are in corporated towns having less than 50,000 population and not designated as urbanized areas by U.S. Bureau of the Census. Counties and multi-county areas that do not contain an urbanized area are also eligible for funds under Section 18. Counties that contain an urbanized area may receive federal funds to provide services to non-urbanized sections. Eligible recipients include; municipalities or other political subdivisions of the state; public agencies of municipal government or other political subdivisions; public corporations, boards, and commissions established under state law; federally recognized Indian Tribal governments; and public institutions of higher lear ning. Nonprofit organizations and private operators of public tran sportation may be eligible to receive Section IB funds if the funding request is endorsed by resolution of the local governmental body. Transportation systems eligible for funding may specialize in providing services to the elderly, handicapped or the clients of a social service agency, but the service must also be avialable to the general public. , Section 18 applications must be supported by a Transportation Development Plan which has been endorsed by the local governing body and approved by the depart ment. Section 18 funds may be used to provide 80 percent of capital ex penses such as the purchase of buses, vans or other vehicles, radio, shelters, improvements parit’n ride lots, wheelchair lifts or other related equipment and project administration. The state con tributes an additional 10 percent of capital and administrative ex penses. Section 18 funds may also be used to provide 50 percent of the net cost of operating the transportation service and up to 90 percent of planning costs. Secretary of Transportation W.R. Roberson Jr. said “ We are pleased to be able to mai<e these funds available to improve public tran sportation for citizens in our rural and small urban areas. “ This program is part of our continuing partnership with local government to coordinate, im plement and improve public transportation services in our rural areas across the state.” NCDOT has scheduled an ap plication worltshop in late January. Inquiries about the workshop and requests for the application package should be directed to: Public Transportation Division, NCDOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611 (919) 733-4713. Become a 4-H V O L U N T E E R L E A D E R C O N TA C T YO U R C O U N TY EXTENSION O FFICE Leonard Realty 601 N.-3 BR, brick rancher with 2300 sq. ft. plus 24'x30’, 2-story workshop on 2 wooded acres. $89,900. DAVIE CO.- 3BR, 2B, brick-ran- cher, Bsmt. Many extras. A REAL DEAL. FARM LAND ACRES-Wooded lots, stream, 2-fi acres, |8900-|I9,900. OVER 3 ACRES-Building lot 110,500. Other homes and Land 704-634-3875 Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 10-11-tfn WITH OntuiK 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE REALTOR' MULKPU LISriNG SeRVICC :MtS. NEW LISTING-Mocksville - Neat cottage design home in excellent area. 3 bedrooms, living room has fireplace. Dining room. M6.900.00. ilOWARDTOWN ROAD-Beautiful 9 acres with a spacious 3 bedroom split-foyer liome. Wooded with 2 streams. 2 large workshops. A must to see. MAGNOLIA AVENUE-Nlce ranch home in a quiet neighborhood. 6 bedrooms, den and playroom have fireplaces. $79,900.00. YOUR VERY OWN HIDE-A-WAY! Private 8 acres with a 3 bedroom cottage home. 3 full baths, carport. 2 outbuildings. Call for showing.- REDUCED - ONLY $36,900.00. 3 bedroom split-level in convenient area. Family room has fireplace. A bargabi. OVER 9 ACRES with a 3 bedroom mobile home. Fireplace in living room. ONLY $59,900.00. REDUCED IN FARMINGTON-3 bedroom 2 story home features den and playrooms. $74,900.00 FULTON STREET-Brick rancher with private backyard. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. $39,900.00. NICE RETIREMENT OR FIRST HOME! Over 1 acre with a Uke new brick home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basement. $59,900.00. FOSTALL DRIVE-3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Living and dining rooms. $53,500.00. DAVIE COUNTY-Nlce home site on 3 acres. DAVIE COUNTY-IS lovely acres. Call for deUlk. Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin Coy McCollum PutNumberl ■ toworkforyou:* ornce 766-4777 or 766-9114 766-4014 7M-4777 tW-?4»8 76«4»36 «»g-S2»4 6W -^«i that a now three-percent sales tax-- be imposed on customer bills for ‘ ' utility commodities and services, effective January 1. “ The trade-off will result in slightly lower utility rates which will, in turn, be offset by the new sales tax,” explained Larry B. Houck, vice president for. Centel's North Carolina operations. “ The bottom line is that customer utility bills will show little or no change overall because of this law, but they may now be able to deduct the new utility sales tax on their federal tax returns.” Even though the total amount customers pay in utility sales really won’t change, Houck pointed out, the sales tax on electric, natural gas and telephone bills could amount to ■. a significant deduction for certain tax payers, depending on their usage of these commodities and services and other factors. However, to deduct the new tax on • federal retiu-ns, the tax payer must keep detailed records of all sales tdx ’ expenses, itemize deductions and avoid using a standardized sales tax table as an estimate. As with other. state taxes, the new utility tax cannot be deducted on North Carolina returns. Specifically, the new law reduces • he gross receipts sales tax rates for • utilities from 6 percent to 3.22 per cent, and the Utilities Commission has ordered utility companies to file new tariffs which reflect across-the- board rate reductions of about 2.88 percent. ■^e new tariffs were filed for Utilities Commission review prior to November 1 and are scheduled to go into effect with January bills. Central Telephone is an operating unit of the Centel Corporation of Chicago, one of the nation’s leading telecommunications firms. In North Carolina, Centel provides telephone service in 43 exchanges in 21 western and Piedmont counties. NOTICE OF TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY 1 ^ 8 5 During the month of Januaiy -all property on hand Januaiy 1,1985 either real or personal is subject ta| taxation regardless of age or sex of owner. You will receive a listing form in the mail if you listed in 1984. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1984, please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any persons that did not ilist in 1984 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, Room 202 and list during January. Ail listings should be made by mail or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, Room 202. Listers will be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents in the county. There will be no listers out in the county. Hours will be 8:30 o'clock A.M. to 5 o'clock P.M. Monday thru Friday. Listing will bMin Wed nesday January 2nd at the county buildmu. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1 , 1985. This applies to all ^operty except business inventory, inventory s of the latest fiscal year ending, I /31, listed as If other than a 1985 is the lastcalendar year ending. January 31, 1985 is the last day before penalty is assessed. Please plan to mail your listing early to avoid extra cost. IM PORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, minibikes, motorcycles, boats, .etc.) should listed as of January 1. A list will be sent to the Tax Super- have not added. listed.percent penalty E X E M P TIO N FOR E L D E R L Y AN D DISABLED If you received the exemption in 1984 you will not have to apply. You must, 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 1984 should complete the ap plication on the back of their personal property abstract for 1985. Elderly must be 65 or older and income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They, must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this ef fect. IM PORTANT NOTICE youShould you own several parcels of property, will only receive one listing abstract for 1985 for the household you dwell in to declare all your personal property. At tax billing time, you will receive a separate tax bill on each parcel you own. LIST DURING JANUAR Y AND AVOID LATE PEN ALTY. ANY LISTING R ECEIVED A FTER January 31, 1985 W ILL R ECEIVE A 10 PER CEN T P EN A LTY . ^ Darryl Newton Parker Davie County Tax Supervisor Telephone 634-3416 __________________________________________12-13 4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.ITHURSDAY,JANUARY 3,1985-1 IB CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION MUSIC lA IO R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E S - F R E E Prtgnancy Testing. "W e Care About You; and Your M b y ; and We can H E L P . .Call— "Right To Life" at-492.5723 or 634 5235. _____________________________________\7. 20 y p JR I A B O R TIO N “ Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment, call coltect-WlnstonSalem (R19) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. ».6.tfnAWC CLEANING I lO a B R 'S K AR K L E IN , Rt. 2, M ocluvlllt, N.C. IS y M n ol m ptrUnc* In auto rtconmilonlng. W< ciM n: E n g ln n , In tirlo n , W ax or Pollth and d yt vinyl topi. Call 9M.31W or v»I4 IS » lor ah appointment. Ann and Jack Bog«r, Ow ntrt and Operatort. . ■ • 7-7lfnBK W ANTEP-TO BUY______ V »A N TE D ;y!O LD COINS, S ILV E R COINS, Gold and S llvar Je w e lry and Diam ondj. ■ U Y ...IE L L ...T R A D E . Silver Shop II, 1J3 Oakwood Drive, WlnJton Salem, N.C. Call 7H- ItV.12.30 HnSS PAINTING & REPAIRS I pA IN T t. VARN ISH S TR IP P IN G D O N E ; On n anylMnol Furniture, doort, cablneti, chain, and "W hat Have You," Very reaionable. Call Clyde Lakey at 1J13 «tp C L M .A .D . P A IN TIN G ...C a n add value and r durability to your home. Ouallty work at affordable pricei. w e’ll try our belt to beat any written ottlmate. Call; M arty Dyion anytime af; m n u .1-32tp.MD PRIVa t F in v e s tig a to r PRIVATft INVIITIOATIONti W ill be sft-ltfny conritfentltl, LIcenM No. 320. Teleph«rM: Salisbury (704) 634-7533. 7.21.ttnJL ■ a u c t i o n s a l e E V E R Y S A TU R D A Y and Saturday night at 7:30 p.m . Located at In- teraectlon of Hw y. 44 and vol. Old Amoco Station. You bring It, we will lell It. Anybody can tell. Adoney will be given away each Sat. night. D E A LE R S W ELC O M E . For more In- formation call M2-5734.1M HnRB NOTICE PER SO N AL N O TIC E I t ’m ■ Chevrolet Corvette from ftie General; and It's Cttrlstmas for m y wife, "Happy M artin." James Gilbert White, 214 Wllkesboro Street, M .ck ivll,e ,N .C . N O TIC E ■P R E S E N T put In wrong car at Christmas Party held at Hickory Hill on Saturday. Dec. 22. If found, please call Enterprise &34-2)29. 1‘3 ItP'EC ^HAPPYNEWYEAR 1985 O t r a dL u c k May your cup runneth overwith happy times, prosperous days and the very best of health! seeks a machine operator $5. 50 to $7. 50 per hour first shift Bethel Church Road 634 6268 iiW|illUI$ElU)FFICErmcnat-mssihm. Il4 R Sm _ fTR iiJ u s il RliUIITSTiRTERSt ILTERNAtORS >er Afnarlean Cara •24.95 ttum Trad* In $S4.9S With in tirn ti N nu la to r logerTixKoSenict la s N'a Main S trw t APARTMENT - FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE P IAN O TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebulldlno, 22 years experience. A ll w ork guaranteed. P IAN O TE C H N IC IA N S O UlU DCR A FTSAA AN . call Wallace Barford at 2I4-3447. 7-7-tfnpB PIAN O A N D v o ic e LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels* beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksvtlle. 634-230S._____________________________ S P IN E T-C O N S O LE PIAN OW A N TE D : Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 914, Newell, N.C. 28126 V34tp MOBILE HOME^ . FOR RENT M O B ILE H O M E FOR R E N T...O n large lot, quiet neighborhood, washer, dryer, and central air. Redland Road, 2 m iln from highway 15S and 001 crossing. Call: 998-4508. If no answer, call: 998*5730. I-3 Itnp-KH M O B ILE H O M E FO R R E N T : 2 Bedroom. Dogwood Spring Park. Hw y. 158 and 1-40. Respectable Only. Reasonable. Call: (704) 284- 2964. II-32 tfn JM EMPLOYMENT W A N TE D : Waitresses, Cooks and dishwashers. All Shifts. Apply in person at Horn's Country Kitchen, Hw y. 601 West, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m ., Mondays thru Fridays. 1*31tnpHCK H E L P W A N TE D ; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 2413 Lew lsvl/le<C(em m oni Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m . and 2 p.m . Must be 18 or over. No phone calls, please. 9-13-26t pFF 'O O V E R N M E N T JOBS. 815000 S50.000 per year possible, immediate opportunities. Guaran teed. Call 005-487-6000 Ext. R-1000.12-13 4ti.0DA H E L P W A N T E D : M IL K E R S ...Experlenced...Full time possible. Must furnish references. Housing and other fringe benefits. Call: (919) 835-3156. Dwayne Myers, Jonesvllie, N.C. _____________________________________131tnpD M E X C E L L E N T IN CO M E...For part-time home assembly work. For Information, call: (504) 641 8003, Ext. 8645. 1-34tp H E LP W A N TE D : Part-time Sitter Needed. Call at anytime: 492-5199 1-31tp Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy.VeN. Chirlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222^161 or 1-704-393-3000 IN S T R U C T IO N SENIOR C ITIZ EN S : Final appilpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments In Senior Citizens Housing Com plex In Mocksvllle. Rent based on Income. For In formation call 634-3005 or write; Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvlllc N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. 11-29 tfn-MP A P A R TM E N TS : Applications are being taken for a t 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. 11-29tfn-MP FOR R E N T : 1 Bedroom Apartment. All utilities paid. Call: 634-5270. 1-31tp-DT MOBILE 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 qualified buyer. Call R E A L T Y RANCH at 634- 3113. 10-18-tfnRR H O M E FOR S A LE...in Southwood Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, deck and basement on a nice lot. Call: 634-6336.1-31tp-JH HOUSE FOR R E N T : Secluded one bedroom (possibly, two), recently remodeled, large screened in porch, central heat and air, maior appliances furnished, utility shed and garden spot. S250.00 per month with a $250.00 deposit. Min. 6 month lease. Call after 6 p.m .: 998-5842. 1*32tp MISCELLANEOUS ; P U R N IT U R B R C P IN IS H IN O ...T h e antique workshop furniture re-flnlshing and restoration. Q U A L IT Y W ORK. References. Cali: 998-2918 or (919) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne. 12-27-HnD .C A LL : O SBOR N E E L E C TR IC at: 634-3398 for A L L of your electrical needs. F R E E estimates. No iob too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne, Owner. IS tfn O E FOR SALE-: Boat Motor...40 H.P. Evlnrude Englne...Gator trailer, and 6 ply tires. $200.00. Call: 998-3720. , V32tp.JG LAND FOR SALE FOR S A LE: Large Beautiful lot on Country Lane In Mocksvllle. Call (919) 883-0842 or (919) 889- •: ______________________ ______________ 12-20 4tpEM ., “ ^ U S I N i s S P R O P i R f ^ * ‘ i FOR R E N T : Store room in the Masonic Hail on . ' Depot Street, Mocksvllle. Could be used ioY . off/ce rooms, cafe, store, flower shop or other . , small businesses. If interested, call: B. T.' Williams at 634-3313, or John Goolsby at 634- > . 3796.1-31tnp-BTW FOR S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE HOMES...Road 1933, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, 810,999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00. 7 days till Sun down. Call 704-474-3741.____________ ^ 8 25-tfn^H B E S T P R ICES ON M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70m.- 3 t>edrooms, 2 baths, $10,995. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD S E L E C TIO N O F USED HOM ES. DAVIDS M O B ILE H O M ES, HW Y. 52. Nonivood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. 8-9-tfnDMH FOR S A LE: 1981 Norrls, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fully furnished including dishwasher. B ES T O F F E R . Call evenings 634-3334.11-1 tfnTW FOR S A L E : 1978...14 X 70 Skyllne'^Moblfe ' Home...3 bedroom, 2 baths, partially fur nished. Call before 4 p.m .: 492-5616. 12-6-ttnMS FOR S A L E : 1966 Parkway Mobile Home...Un- fumlshed, 13 x 60. 2 bedroom, 1 b. -h, washer, dryer, underpinning, steps, oil drum and stand, B X 8 utility building. Possible private lot rental, $4200.00. Call: 998 B045 after 12 noon.l-33tp FO R S A LE: I4 'x 7 0 ' Mascot Mobile Home. 1979 Model. Appliances Included. Unfurnished. Cali: 990-2807 or 996-4063.l-32tp-TS FO R S A LE: 1961 Tidwell Ateblle Home 14' x 64' ... Like rew . Must see to appr&clate. Lived In for only 2 yrs. by single woman. 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, carpeted floors, 1 bath, 14 x 14 Back Sun Deck, 5 x 7 front porch. Fully furnished. $16,000. Call: 998-2543. 1-32tp-B FOR S A LE: 1978 Sheraton, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. S2500.W and assume loan in owner's name. $260.00 per month for 5 years. On a 1 acre lot that Is for rent or sale. Brick underpinning. Call: 264-2565.1-3 3tnp-ES NCSU Investment Specialist Predicts Uncertain New Year YARD SALES GARAGE SALES __________ FLEA MARKETS B IO Y A R D S A LE A Tt BIxby Church of Living _______ -'B A R G A i.. G A L O R E ". Sale held Inside. Rain or Shlnei GEOGRAPHIC BRIEFS Tigers of India In spite of impressive bursts of speed, tlie average adult tiger of India misses its prey perhaps 19 out of 20 times, says National Geographic. Wiien it misses, it gives up and seeks a different prey. Monsoons The basic physics of monsoons was described 300 years ago, but so far no one has pieced together the entire mechanism or fully un derstood their behavior, says National Geographic. The Dalai Lama Ranked highest among the living Buddhas of Tibet is the Daini Lama, who fled to India with 90,000 other Tibetans after occupying Chinese troops crushed a ret^Ilion in Tibet in 1959, says National Geographic. Elephants Adult elephants drink as much as 50 gallons of water a day, says National Geographic World. Insurance News LEARN TO m iVE NOWTttAIMINaON DOUBLE-TRAILERS MO u tn n itM ct m a c D i wa MM W N M lo w W IM Je . PMoanwni Dipl. r Call Toll Free Anytime I 1-800-438-1032 J An Enjoyable Exercisc Can Pave The Road to Fitness..... The road to fitness doesn’t have to be paved with buckets of sweat and hours of pain. .If you take up walking as a regular activity. “ Just an hour of fast paced walking three or four times a week can whip an out of shape body into fair shape within a few months,” said Gary Garcia, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “ Millions of Americans have taken up walking rather than putting themselves through such "things as sfreWous weight” workouts,” said Garcia, the Charlotte branch manager of Royal .Insurance Company. “ What walkers gain is good muscle tone, improved circulation and many other benefits, yet they don’t risk the injuries that joggers or weightlifters face.” While Garcia emphasized that any type of exercise, performed the ri^ t way, helps, he says walking is an exercise that people of all ages can participate in with little trouble - or investment. “You just need a pair of durable shoes, preferably good fitting running shoes, and some casual, loose fitting clothes and you’re ready,” Garcia explains. “ If you’ve had a recent physical exam that proved you have no health problems, then you can start out right away.” “ But begin gradually,” he warns. “ Work up to two or three-mile walks in a few weeks. Otherwise, your muscles may get sore and you may get discoiu'aged and quit.” According to Family Safety magazine, consistent brisk walking can help you control weight gain, lower your blood pressure, and even develop muscles in your arms, legs and torso. “ Walking and all exercise, can give you positive psychological effects in addition to the obvious physical benefits,” Garcia says. “ Walking regularly can help you deal with stress better and gives you an enjoyable change of routine,” he said. “Try walking on your lunch hour or before work. You may find the workout helps clear your mind and that you’ll be more eager to plunge into your job.” Garcia gives these tips to ^beginning walkers:---------------------- --If you have asthma, heart problems, diabetes, high blood pressure or you’re overweight, consult a doctor before t>eginning your walks. -Check the weather. Extremely hot or cold weather or humid and smoggy conditions can put added stress on the heart and lungs. If the weather is bad, go to a local shop ping mall or gym to get your workout. “ Don’t push too hard too fast. -Find people to walk with you. Almost everyone can benefit from walking; and a regular walking companion can help keep you on the road to fitness.>. Nepal Forests Although the destruction of forests in Nepal has been stemmed, more than 2.5 million acres must be reforested by the year 2000 to meet fuelwood needs alone, says National Geographic. By Ruth Hutchison The new year will be an uncertain time for investing, predicts a North Carolina State University professor' of economics and business. "The uncertainty stems from proposals to change the tax laws,. which include doing away with the tax break on capital gains and tax exemptions on municipal bonds,” said Dr. Charles P. Jones, who is Edwin Gill Professor of Business Management of NCSU. The tax reform plan was unveiled in November and is under con sideration by President Reagan. Jones, the author of a new college textbook on investments, said the one sure investment the average taxpayer can make is the Individual Retirement Account or IRA. Proposed changes by the Treasury Department to increase the maximum tax-deferred con tributions, said Jones, “ would enhance this opportunity even m ore.H e said under the proposal, the current limit of 12,250 a year lor a working person and spouse would be raised to $5,000 “ Because of the power of com pound interest, IRAs are invaluable now and are likely to be more valuable in the future,” he said. He pointed out that although they are usually thought of as long-term investments, IRAs can also be used as an altemte way of saving for a specific goal, such as a college education or that once-in-a-lifetime trip around the world. “ The interesting thing about the IRA is that if you save money early, pay the 10 percent penalty and still come out ahead,” he said. Another advantage of IRAs is- their flexibility. Wage earners can.' contribute less than the current maximum of $2,000 a year of can ■ skip a year if they need to, said' Jones. The most basic investment decision is whether to invest for yourself by opening a brokerage account, or whether to turn your ; money over to an institution, such ■ as a mutual fund, and let it invest for you, he said. The evidence that individuals, if they have the time and the basic knowledge about investing, can, on average, achieve a level of portfolio ] performance comparable to that of an institution, he said. “ Mutual funds and other in- ; stitutions do provide certain benefits,” he said, “ such as keeping your record and making sure your investments are diversified.” Diversification-not concentration ; on just one, two or three types of stocks or other kinds of in- ' vestments-is critically important, he said. “ It’s also important to be realistic about what you’re likely to achieve and to keep in mind that it's not easy to make money in the stock market,” Jones said. . “ If you want a larger return, then you must take a larger risk, which means you could lose money,” he said. “ Returns and risk go together.” ■•■5;-r.i .'M Red Cross Announces Course Schedule For January 1985 WANTED LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sqns Winston-Salem WholciaiR M(at Ws Buy Cows & Bulls .6 Days A Waek VVa Will Kill li Proc«;s Your Lockrr Beef JCOM TACT! ALBeckJr. . Rbiitc i thomjivlJIa . ' iCall Collact Anytime' Wlntton-Salem 9I9-78B-9008 or 788-7S24 Phona A ftare P.M .or Early A .M .' 919-476-689$ Not« offering i residents. We te offer pIck'Up am home servicing. chcr>gemeycail lor service 0 <fl9) 7&sA3m: 1 kooti. Winston-1 Lh tie Leecue bi 9 9 8 -3 4 iy'*tV lervice to Davie County rvlce ail major brancis. We d delivery service, plus . Residents on <704} at no extra cost. Phonet m * r appointments. St)op No. Is, .acated at 13)7 Jonestown laiem, N.C. 3710), beside’ Hi pari(. b 3 o r 7 6 5 -« 2 8 4 The Northwest North Carolina Cliapter of the American Red Cross announces its course schedule for the month of January 1985. C.P.R. Modular System-January 21 and 22 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. January 26 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Cost of the course is $10.00 per '^rson. In course students pace themselves as they work through the illustrated handbook. They will also get together with other students and practice CPR technique on the manikins. Evaluations and cer tification will be given upon com pletion, by an authorized CPR in structor. C.P.R. Instructor Course-January 23, 30 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fee is $9.50 per person. Individuals must be at least 17 years old and hold a currently valid CPR card. Upon completion of the course in dividuals will be eligible to teach the Red Cross CPR Modular course. Multimedia Standard Fist Aid- January 19 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. January 28 and 29 from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fee is $10.00 per person. In this course individuals will watch brief film clips showing. typical emergency situations and the proper first aid that sliould be used. Each clip is followed by a training session, in which students will practice what they have seen demonstrated on the screen. They: will also get a copy of the workbook to help reinforce what they have studied. Evaluation and cer tification will be given upon com pletion by an authorized Multimedia Standard First Aid Instructor. Advanced First Aid Progression course-January 8 through March 21. ' This class meets every Tuesday and . Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. for a total of 33 hours. Fee is $10.00 per person. Individuals must be at least 15 years old and hold a. currently valid Standard First Aid certificate. This course uses lec tures, demonstrations, discussions and skills practice to build on the skills already acquired. Pre-registration is required for all courses and can be done by calling . ' The Chapter Health Services! ^ Department at 724-0511. SUBSCRiBE tc the Daw’c County Enterprise Record *M! % Buy now and be ready for tho cold weather lust around the corner! PHONi 284-2226 early a.m. or after 6 p.m. NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified column! of thb oewipaper are t3.M for juat 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m, Thursday morninga, All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which, time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for Just ZS words. ' All ads not paid for within 30 days wUI have 10 percent aervlcel charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 2S words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents', per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tueaday of the week to be run. J u i t f ill in a n d m a ll t o : Circulation Qepartment P.O. Box 526 IVkicksviile, M.C. 2702R \ (C h a c k ja p p llc a b la b o x ) M N o r t h C a r o l i n a . $1 S.0 0 M O u t o f S ta te -------------. . . $ 2 0 .0 0 H S c h o o l S u b . in N o r t li U r o l l n a .. . . .$ 1 0 .0 0 M S c h o o l S u b ^ o u t o f f t a t t .'..........................$ I S J ) 0 N A M E - A D O R E S S - C I T Y a. S T A T E .-2 IP - T E L E P 'H O N E — ■AviB e «w im r <H.M n il— wa acOCKSVlLUE. N. C. 270^ I III,I I !. II II I; !: II I I ii I 1 I 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,1985 Inaugurating A New Pennsylvania Avenue (It's been callcd The Avenue of Presidents and A Mile of Glory, and .Thomas Jefferson's ride down the avenue in 1805 began a tradition that President Reagan wiii be following next month. Over the years, Penn sylvania Avenue often has seemed far from glorious, but a redevelopment project is now un derway to make it worthy. of its historic cercmonial role. "Inaugurating a New Pennsylvania Avenue" is a lively trip down the parade route, from its beginnings to its recent changes.) By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service Over the years, the inaugural parade route along Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. has been called the Avenue of Presidents, A Mile of Glory and Main Street U.S.A. But until recently, the expanse between the Capitol and the White House more accurately fit one historian's description of “ a sad street, dreaming of past glories and really awai<e only during a parade.” On inaugural day. in 1961, an unsightly clutter of souvenir shops, liquor stores and closed, dilapidated structures lined the nortii side of the avenue as John F. Kennedy passed by on the way to the executive mansion. “ We've got to do something t>etter than this," he is said to have commented later. The president's concern set in motion a major redevelopment project that now, a quarter century later, ap pears to be turning the seedy street into the “ lively and inviting, dignified and impressive" thoroughfare that his ad ministration envisioned. When completed, the project should put to rest the ridicule long hurled at the avenue. In 1842 during a • visit to Washington, Charles Dickens, who liitened the young capital city to the “ worst parts of London...or the straggling outslcirts of Paris," maintained that the city’s leading street was one of those “spacious avenues, that begin in nothing and lead nowhere.” Crossed by a creelt, overlaid by marshes but lined with fine trees, Pennsylvania Avenue, another visitor noted at the time, “ would suggest the Champs Elysees only to a very unretentive memory." For years, many European visitors (for reasons best known to them) were pessimistic about the city in general and the avenue's future in particular. “ Washington," English novelist Anthony Trollope declared in the 1850s, “ is but a ragged, unfinished collection of unbuilt, broad streets, as to the completion of which there can now, _JJmagine,_lK!_buLlittle_hope." _Yet_ there were some glimmers of op timism. Today, Pennsylvania Avenue, America’s Main Sircet (the diagonal street at left running towards the Capitol), is undergoing a renovation that will turn it into the ceremonial avenue envisioned by the Founding Fathers. avenue development chairman, says. "There have been debates, many, many debates,” says Gibson, checking off such issues as the proper ceremonial character of the avenue, the extent of commercial development, the extent of local involvement, the need and responsibility for housing, including liomes for low-income groups, and the role of innovative design and historic preservation. With $100 million in public funds, to t>e repaid to the Treasury with interest, PADC is seeding private land investment on the avenue. ITje corporation is channeling an equal amount into public improvements along the historic boulevard. Just as the redevelopment program has its parallel on main street, parades on the avenue mark the major events in the nation's iiistory. Presidents, suffragists, military heroes, civil-rights ac tivists, anti-war protestors, freed hostages, foreign dignitaries, astronauts-even victorious football players-have paraded along the mile. The greatest parade in American history filled the avenue on May 23- 24, 1865. It marked the end of the established a precedent foIlowed| today. Another precedent, this one! aesthetic, also was set by Jefferson.I As Kennedy would be later, J ef[ ferson was disturbed by thil Avenue's look and. suggested that! poplars be planted along the route.l By 1805, they were flourishing, but! they were short-lived. Today, oncel again, the avenue is being plantedi with rows of trees, this time sturdy| oaks. From both commercial andl ceremonial viewpoints, two threatsl to the avenue came during the 20thl century. As part of an initiall comprehensive plan in 1900 t«l redesign much of Washington camel the idea to return to L'Enfant's planl for a 400-foot-wide “ Grand Avenue’ '! down the center of the NationSlI Mall. This alarmed WashingtoniansI and others who were afraid that! Pennsylvania Avenue mighti become nothing more than a “ back| street." Though the plan was shelved,! long-lasting trouble loomed againl for the avenue with the construction! Iietween 1926 and 1938 of the| massive Federal Triangle office complex stretching 10 city blocks| along the run-down south side of the Franklin At the outset, in 1971, when the city’s avenues were planned by the French engineer Pierre Charles L ’Enfant, Thomas Jefferson, a student of architecture as well as politics, wrote to George Washington, “ The Grand Avenue connecting both the palace (White House) and the federal House (Capitol) will be most significant and most convenient." But in all its years, the street has never been fashionable, as, say, Chicago’s Michigan Avenue. Popularity and convenience are its claims. During the 19th century, hotels and boarding houses blossomed along the street, home away from home for members of Congress and lobbyists. Beginning with a coach- maker’s shop, commercial buildings along the avenue have included laundries and a brewery. And, located in the 600 block, the famous photographer Mathew Brady advertised in the 1860s that his hand-tinted “ color photographs had to be seen to be appreciated.” In the avenue's golden age, the mid-to-late 1800s, Walt Whitman and Mark Twain patronized its fine bookstores. Yet the street seemed to have a split personality; the good hotels and shops on the north side showed up the shabby structures of the south. By the 1950s, even optimists had given up on the avenue. It had hit the skids in the economic and social _life_of_the_city;_at night th^ street was desolate, unsightly and' deserted. Although the downward' looking at their downtown problems and coming up with new solutions, everything from new business starts, facade renovation and .building rehabilitation projects to simple, stop-gap paint jobs. Concerns about American main streets are often the same as those expressed throughout the Penn sylvania Avenue development process. Since 1961, a great procession of plans have been proposed and disposed, “ a balan cing of diverse interests and uses," Henry A. Berliner Jr., the current spiral was to continue into the 1970s, a special report to President Kennedy in 1961 was seminal to the avenue’s redevelopment. Declaring that the avenue should be the great thoroughfare of the city, the Ken nedy report stipulated three prin ciples for achieving that long-sought objective: ■The project should be a con tinuation of L’Enfant’s grid-and- diagonal street design and later related proposals. The plan should emphasize the Capitol at the city’s center. And there should be a mixture of public and private buildings. Today, residents and tourists alike are seeing changes almost daily. Six new parks and plazas, sidewalk cafes, newly-planted trees, recycled historic structtu-es as well as new hotel and office construction are bringing life back to the avenue. “ All in all, the redevelopment of the avenue is proceeding with remarkable pace,’’ James 0. Gibson, a former director of the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation, recently told a Smithsonian Resident Associate Program symposium. “ We’re now getting a taste of what it can be like.”This rebuilding process on Pennsylvania Avenue furthermore reflects new efforts by the National Trust for Historic Preservation, r. ■ • . r , >among other groups, to reverse the •'o'" " ’“ny 19th-century years, Pennsylvania Avenue was more of a muddy " riwlPiMiii-niinn nn main .<itrflp.ts across—boi»-thiin_a_Krand_boulevard. T his 1857 "blueprint" for new pavini; and the nation. To date, the Trust has ornamental trees was an early attempt to plan a pleasing trip from the assisted more than 100 cities in. Capitol to the White House. bloodv strife befwPPn N n r f h « n r i avenue Franklin Roosevelt, im- Souih A l n n p f h P m u r ir f v „„Ts;;^J^resscd-mth-^e-Tie\v-eonstitut Avenue a block further south, which the Triangle buildings also border, South. Along the muddy and dusty avenue the troops passed. “ I watch them march, or ride along, at a brisk pace," Walt Whitman wrote, “ through two whole days-infantry, cavalry, artillery-som e 200,000 men." But the piece de resistance of the avenue always has been the inaugural parade. Since Jefferson had a hand in planning the street in the 179GS, it is fitting that the first followed his oath-taking at the Capitol in 1805. Actually, the “parade" amounted to Jefferson riding down the avenue, but that Sm ithsonian Nows Servico Photos (2) courtosy of the Colum bia Historical Society broke with tradition and held his| parades along that stately route. The problem of scale still troublesl Pennsylvania Avenue. As ar-f chitectural historian James Goodel of the Smithsonian points out, th^ monumental buildings on the soutl side are uniform in size and in style in contrast to the varying building to the north. Goode, for one, feeld there is merit in L ’Enfant’s proposal for a national ceremonial| street running down the Mall. “ Both sides there already are aligned," hd points out. The development commission is] wrestling with the scale dilemma.I “The newly-planted trees and thef brick crosswalks on Pennsylvania Avenue have helped bring the two! sides of the street together ar-| chitecturally," Goode observes. Special attention also is bein^ given to new construction acros^ from the Federal Triangle. One new irojec't, located behind two historicj ow-scale buildings, is designed tq relate both to the height of thtj Triangle structures and to eve taller contemporary offices nearby! The project also will have housing| For Pennsylvania Avenue to successful, many feel, that ii essential. “ Great cities have to hay.d people living downtown," one ar| chitect says. “ If you don’t have that| you don’t have a downtown." Assessing the eventual outcome o| the avenue development, Gibsorf told the Smithsonian symposium:! “ It won’t be easy, but’ I don’t se^ how it can be any harder than surviving the last 24 years." Or thej last 200, for that matter." Lincoln s mauguratujn in 1861 was one of the first to draw cheering throngs to the "mile of glory-" ________________' In 1858, part of Pennsylvania Avenue was a residential neighborhood; the street passed the row of houses in the foreground. In the distance, the recently completed Smithsonian Castle looms on the otherwise empty Mall. We are proud to announce... C.W . (Chuck) WALKER Salesman of the Month For December C.W. (Chuck) WALKER_ Once again, it is our pleasure to announce that Chucit Walker is our Salesman of the Month. He wants to thank his many friends and neighbors for helping him make this possible through the sale of new & used cars. He looks forward to serving you with the better than ever new I985's. At the turn of the 2()th century, Pennsylvania Avenue was a major commercial thoroughfare. e A V i E ■ Single- 35 Cents THURSDaV, JANUARY 10,198S 24 PAGES , (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 4 - (Photo by Robin F « rgunon)B :t to see an interestIf you haven't already paid your 1984 property taxes, expect to see an interest charge tacked onto your bill. A new computer has made tax billing, collections and the computation of interest charges much easier. Darryl Parker, tax supervisor, d scusses the affects the new computer has had on the loca I tax office with Pauline Wagner, tax collector (right) and Deputy Collectors, Carol Cook and ,Linda Whitaker (I to r). Architectural Survey Of Area An archit^tiiral survey deigned I to officially record historic sites in I Davie is currently underway with a I private consultant planning a [windshield survey to' determine I prospective sites for inclusion. I Kirk Mohney, who receive a [m aster's degree in historic preservation and planning last year from Cornell University, will I conduct the actual survey which I will take approximately one year to I complete. Mohney, who was hired by the I Davie County Historical and Genealogical ^ciety, began work Wednesday. He is currently researching local architectural trends as recorded in data found at the local library and the.State Ar- 'chives building in Kalei^. Mohney will further document existing data and increase available information through on site visits and ’ discussions with current lan downers. Mohney said he will work closely throughout the survey with Davie County historians including James Wall and Miss Flossie Martin. The architectural survey was made possible through a $35,000 grant appropriated in July by the N.C. General Assembly. James Wall, president of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, said the architectural survey is an intense study which will record local ar chitectural history _for future generations. Among counties bordering Mocksville Davie and Yadkin are the only two which have not already conducted an architectural survey for publication. Davie's survey has 'begun with plans for one in Yadkin County underway. -Wall— a—noted—Davie -^County- Top 10 Taxpayers Generate^2 Million The following industries represent the top 10 taxpayers in Davie County. The Industries and the amount of taxes paid for 1984 are ai follows: R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, $l,3Sl,3t5.«6; Ingersoll-Rand Company, |3S2,51S.M; Drexel Industries, $77,055.76; Duke Power Company, 167,060.64; B u rlin gto n In d u strie s,- $50,821.68; Wonderknit Corp., $43,SB4.64; Crescent Electric, $26,594.08; Funder America, $36,748.65; Hanes Corporation, $12,001.58; and Crown Wood Products, $4,775.02. County Zoning Ordinance Is Explained The Davie County Commissioners have recently adopted a new County Zoning Ordinance. There are several articles within the or dinance that are new to the County, j These articles warrant further description. First, Article II, Section 12 states all mobile homes within the ;County's jurisdiction shall be completely skirted with a solid, non flammable material and shall be anchored to the ground in ac cordance with North Carolina Building Codes. Again, this includes all mobile homes in existence now as well as those to be placed in the future. Iliese requirements will enhance mobile home living within the county by making them Jess vulnerable to fire and high winds as well as creating a significant energy savings for the owners. The Com missioners have given mobile home owners ninety (90) days to bring their units into compliance. We liope the cost involved in meeting these standards will be off-set by the energy savings within a relatively short period of time. Second, Article II, Section 13, 'prohibits junked or wrecked cars from being stored in residentially zoned areas for more than one month unless the Board of Ad justment grants an extension due to specific circumstances. This will discourage private junk yards from developing that often become health hazards and public nuisances. Third, Article V III involves Special Use Zoning which is new to the county. It differs from stan dard rezonings in that a petitioner must submit specific detailed plans of what he proposes to do. Should the Commissioners grant this Special Use Zoning request, the applicant will be held responsible for fulfilling all aspects of the submitted plan plus any further conditions the Board of Com missioners determine to be desirable in promoting the public health, safety and general welfare New Computer Expedites Davie’s Tax Collection Process by Kathy Tomlinson Paying town and county taxes is never enjoyable for property owners, but a new computer has made tax billing and collections a very quick and pleasant task for the county tax collector. And local residents waiting until the bitter end, December 31, to pay local property taxes found that prompt service and smiling faces had replaced long lines and an exasperating wait. Pauline Wagner, county tax collector, said that the 1,120 tax payers settling their 1984 debt with the county and town were handled quickly and efficiently due to a new computer system used for the first time in tax collecting here. Those 1,120 accounts settled with the local tax office December 31 represent a . whopping $335,714 in revenue and 'make for a rather hectic day for the tax office’s three collectors. Mrs. Wagner, tax collector for Davie since 1975, describes the purchase of the computer by the county last year as a dream come true. "I don’t know how we ever got along without it," she said. “ It exp^ites the entire tax process from billing to collections with all needed information at a finger’s touch.” She can attest to the computer’s speed and efficiency with a com parison of the time it took to com plete the Dec. 31 end-of-the-day deposit this year and last. “ The deposit was ready to go the bank by 5:10 p.m. this year compared to 10:00 p.m. in 1983;when everything was done by hand. Davie County; purchased the computer last February for $134,000, an expenditure which will increase the county’s effectiveness and efficiency in numerous areas. For the first time, it allows the combination of town and county taxes on one bill which reflects a substantial savings for both the town and county. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said that in past years, preparation of county and town taxes was done on a contract basis with an out-of-county agency. In 1983, Davie County paid $12,000 to have tax bills and abstracts printed, and spent an additional $5,000 in postage. The town of Mocksville spent $3,000 to have tax bills printed for its 2300 taxpayers last year with, another $10,000 spent to pay labor, for stuffing the bills in envelopes,, mailing and collections. However, with the new county computer, Mocksville will pay $4,000 annually for preparation of tax bills. The county has also assumed responsibility for collections and the advertisement of property for sale due to non payment. The new system had proven not only cost effective, but more con venient for tax payers who are able to pay both county and town taxes at one location. The new computer has allowed this process to be a smooth and efficient one, Mrs. Wagner said. “ We have only heard good com- (conlinued on page 2) Historian, said the project got its initial start in January 1984, following a meeting with Dru Haley, consultant for the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. During the meeting, Ms. Haley told local historians that state grants were available, with cost of such a survey in Davie estimated at $25,000. Wall said an application for grant money was filed, but later denied. “ That’s when we turned to the General Assembly,’’ he said. • Wall said the $35,000 ap propriation will cover coit of con ducting the survey and will help cover part of the print costs. According to Mohney, the ar- diitectural survey is an involved process that will include several hundred houses, churches, schools, stores, barns, farm buildings, mills, gins, and other structures dating back as far as pos.'ilble. Structures cited for inclusion in the publication will be photographically documented with accompanying data providing a brief narrative of the structure’s history. The photographs and narratives will officially record the county’s building tf.’Ohniques, practices,, designs'and types and patterns of architecture. It will also reflect the county's cultural, national, ethnic traits as well as economic and social trends prevalent during periods prior to the twentieth cen- (continued on page 5) To Close Locai Jewelry Store Dorics Jewelry Robbed For Third Time ol me people residing in Davie County. Fourth, Article IX describes Group Development. Group Development includes all duplexes, apartments and townhouse developments as well as industrial parks. Plans for these types of development will be reviewed by a Project Review Committee to in sure attractive, well-planned projects that are compatible with surrounding uses. These articles were incorporated into the new zoning ordinance to further promote the public health, safety and general welfare of the county and for the over-all good of the people. Coplei of the new Davie County Zoning Ordinance can be obtained from the Zoning and In-, spections Department located in Room 310 of the County Office Building. Questions should be directed to the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer at this same location or by telephone at 634-3340. By John Vemelson , Burglars smashed their way into Don Pope's jewelry store on North Main Street Friday night and made off with more than $11,000 worth of merchandise. It was the second break-in and burglary at Don’s Jewelry & Music in recent weeks. Rings valued at more than $9,000 were stolen from the store November 27. In the earlier robbery, police detective B.A. Foster said the thieves threw a cinder block through the glassed front door in order to gain entry. Friday night, a . bumper auto jack was used. Pope said. Once inside, the burglars shat tered the tops of display cases with a tire tool which, accoring to Pope, they left behind. In the November incident, a street key was used and it too was left behind. Pope's burglar alarm, an automatic device connected to both his own home and to the Mocksville Police Dept., alerted him of the Friday break-in at 11:56 p.m., he said. According to a Police report, the burglary was reported at 11:50 p.m. which means the thieves were in and out. within minutes after the alarm sounded. The tops of all four display cases which line the right side of the store were smashed even though one of them was empty and the other was filled with earrings which were left untouched. Pope said. The display cases cost from $1,000-$1,200,' he said, and some are too damaged to repair. Evidently, he said, the thieves knew exactly what they wanted and where it was located. They removed 14 karat gold chains and charms valued at more than $9,000 from one case and plain wedding bands valued at about $2,400 from another. Display cases housing watches, gold filled or gold plated items, and other less expensive objects were ap parently ignored, Pope said. Two other jewelry stores, Davie Jewelers and Foster’s Jewelers, are also located on North Main Street. Pope said he believes the thieves chose his store because he had more merchandise on display and because he habitually leaves lots ot lights on overnight. “ Leaving lotsoflights on use to be a deterrent,” he saidi “ but now they seem to like lights because they can see what they want and can move that much faster.” Critical of the absence of a county-tow n crim estop p ers program like that in Winston- Salem-Forsyth, Pope said, following the November 27th rob: bery, he believed the establishment of such a program would result in the arrests of nlore criminals and would be a great help to local law enforcement officers. His position has not changed. “ The Police Dept, has done everything possible,” he said Monday, “ but they can’t be everywhere at once. Without a crimestoppers type program, there is only so much they can do.” After having suffered m ore than $20,000 in losses as a result of the two break-ins and of ai»ut $4,000 as the result of the shop-lifting incident Icontinued on page 2) Don Pope, owner of Don's Jewelry ft Music on North Main Street, inspects the damage left by thieves who broke into the store Friday night and made off with more fnan $11,000 worth of jewelry. ( Photo by John Vernelson) «2-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY. JANUARY 10,1985 rAU Landowners Not Notified Ml — llounty Delays Mobile IHome Rezoning Request 2 A developer wishing to liave j3)roperly rezoned for a mobile home l^ rlc on Howardtown Road faces trdelays after the Davie County n'Board of Commissioners ruled ^Monday that all landowners in- JUJfolved in the issue weren’t properly JJiotified. £5 Davie County commissioners jhgreed with' Moclcsville Attorney *^ank VanHoy that the county ■'Violated its own 7«ning ordinance by 3nadvertnetiy failing to notify all Ihffected landowners. Ti VanHoy, who represents several Mandowners on Howardtown Road Jppposed to the mobile home parit, “informed commissioners of the 'mistal<e Monday during a public ^hearing on the matter. The w^scovery resulted in the post- Dixinement of the rezoning petition % r the second time in ai^ut three ^Weeks. “ Cletus Potts of Clemmons asked 3he commissioners last month to tfezone four acres of his land along jjlowardtown Road from residential- ‘agriculture to residential-mobile ;iiome. Potts said the property would kbe used for a 10-unit mobile home Jpark with recreational facilities. About 30 residents attended theUt |Tw6 Vehicles In ^IlisionOn US 601 A Rt. 4, Mocksville man was ;',diarged with driving left of center ;-and having defective tires following £'a two car collision on U.S. 601 ."^January 2. 2; The man, Willie Joe Gadson, the Soperatorof a 1976 AMC automobile, Swas traveling north when he said, "according to a Highway Patrol j;report, he applied his brakes to ;;avoid striking a vehicle which had jstopped before making a left turn i;i)nto Deadmon Road. C Instead, the vehicle went into a ffelide, crossed over the center line. Sand struck oncoming vehicle, a 1966 SFord driven by Roy O'Dell Taylor, jSIr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Damage totheTaylor vehicle was “1400, to the Gadson vehicle $200. ■; Trooper R.D. Knight in- '>estigated. December meeting to protest the rezoning, citing that a mobile home park would decrease property values and encourage undesirables to settle in the neighborhood.' During this meeting, com missioners delayed action on the, matter until January 7. A strong showing of opponents were also in attendance Monday reiterating previously voiced concerns and confirming that ad jacent property owners were not properly notified. According to county attorney, John Brock, the notification oversight resulted from the lack of definition of "adjoining property owners” in the county zoning or dinance. Due to lack of definition, “At torney Hank VanHoy asked if ad joining landowners in this issue are those whose land borders the four- acre site to be rezoned, or are they those whose land abuts Potts’ entire 70-acre tract. He told commissioners that the state Supreme Court has ruled in similar cases that the second definition holds true. Attoriiey Brock and the county commissioners agreed that the local ordinance lacks a proper definition of adjacent landowners and said that Potts should go back and start from the beginning with his request. "I suggest that Potts go back and start over,” Brock said. “If not, any decision of the board on this matter could be challenged due to the lack of notification.’.’ County commissioners directed Jesse Boyce, county zoning and planning officer, to readvertise the rezoning request and to send the matter back to the county planning board. All property owners whose land abuts Potts’ tract will be notified of all hearings on the rezoning request. Only the inner w ood of ebony is dark colored. The outerwood, or sapwood, is white, grayish-white or pinkish-white. Four of the display cases which line right side of store were smashed even though one of them was empfy and the other was filled with earrings which were left un touched. (Photo by John Vernelson) Don’s Jewelry Robbed (continued from page 1) November 12, Pope said Monday morning that he will go out of business in Mocksville. "I can only take so much,” he said. “ This was the straw that broke the camel’s back. A business man in a small town can absorb only so many losses.’’ Pope said Don’s Jewelry & Music will hold a going out of business sale February 1. Det. B.A. Foster is the in vestigating officer. Hearing On Sewage Permit Is Scheduled A hearing concerning the issuance of a permit by the N.C. Envirom ental Management Commission to construct a waste, water treatment plant on Smith' Carter Creek in Hi Isdale is set for 10:00 a.m. January 14 in Davie County Superior Court. Davie Sheriff’s Department J Clyde Lewis, Jr. of Rt. 1, ^Mocksville was arrested Monday ;>and charged with delinquent sup- ujwrt. Released on a $200 cash bond, -iitewis will face the'chTrge February ?2, according to a Sheriff’s Dept. Ireport. Alfred Tutterow of Rt. 1, Har- Jmony reported a missing mailbox rMonday. The value of the mailbox is i$25.00. r Norbert Edgerton of Rt. 8, iMocksville reported the larceny of a ‘retool box, a variety of tools, a 12-ton ; hydralic jack, a brake adjusting Stool, and a compression tester from lithe bed of his pick-up Monday. * The tools include a set of drive Ij^ckets and rachets, an adjustable ' wrench, assorted screw drivers and »an assortment of open-end box-end iwrenches. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, ^report, the total value of the missing iitems is approximately $450. Judy Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville 'jreported the larceny of her mailbox -Monday. A report indicated that this 'is the third time Ms. Cartner’s . mailbox has either been damaged . ;Tor stolen. The value of the mailbox ;is $35. Mrs. Larry Boles of Rt. 6, j^Mocksville reported the destruction 'of her mailbox Monday. The value • of the mailbox is $30. Harvey Spaugh of Rt. 3i '‘Mocksville reported that someone ^iknocked over his mailbox Friday. David Wayne Howard of Rt. 2, ^Mocksville reported the larceny of Ttwo spinners, two valve covers, Sand an air cleaner from a 1970 LJChevrolet Nova. The value of the “ missing items is $108.50, according t to a report. “ Ora T. Voyd of Rt. 8, Mocksville !^reported that someone completely destroyed her mailbox Sunday. r Debbie Crotts Hellard, 27, of Rt. 7, ^ Mocksville was arrested Friday and I,; charged with uttering a worthless check. The woman will face the charge in a Davidson County court i January 23, according to a report. t Howard Fred Carter, 24, of Rt.3, ii Mocksville was arrested Sunday K and charged with one count of non- support. Carter will face the i ' charge in a Forsyth County court January 22, according to a report. David Cockman of Route 6, ^Mocksville turned himself in to the ,®Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, early Son New Year’s Day after a warrant ^had been issued for his arrest in ^connection with the New Year’s Eve jfpssauit of Billie Reavis of Rt. 8, xMccksvillle, according to Chief Deputy Tom Fnslpr and ripmitv Glenn Comatzer. Cockman was released the same ^ y on a written promise in the custody of of his parents, a —spokesman -for the Davie County Jail saidJ Cockman will _face the charge in Davie District Court January 29, according to the Clerk of Court’s office. John Labuda, manager of Coach man Limousine Service of Statesville, reported the possible larceny of an unidentified item from one of the company’s vehicles December 23 as it was being driven from the First Methodist Church in Mocksville to the Hyatt House Hotel in Winston-Salem, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. A 1975 Chevrolet Impala owned by Jeffery Allan Smith of Woodleaf was stolen while parked alongside Rainbow Road on Rt. 1, Advance, December 26, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The vehicle, valued at $1,000 was apparently towed away by an unidentified tow truck, according to a neighbor who witnessed the theft, a report indicated. When Wiley Gunter of Rt. 1, Advance answered his phone December 31, someone told him his store had been robbed. Following the call, according to a report, Gunter counted the money in his store, Gunter’s Store & Exxon, and discovered that $300 was missing. To make matters worse, the driver of a red and white Plymouth Duster drove away from Gunter’s More the same day without paying for gasoline valued at $6.59, a report indicated. James Scott of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of a cow from a pasture off Powell Road December 31. According to a reporti Scott said the cow escaped from a pen, but some children told him they saw a man put the cow in another pasture o ff Powell Road. When Powell checked the animals in the pasture in question, his cow was not to be found, the report in dicated. A man on his way to shoot at some dogs accidentally shot himself in the right ankle when his own dog struck his arm as he opened the door of his residence. The man, Howard McDaniel of Cooleemee, shot himself with bird shot fired from a .22 cal. pistol when the dog hit his arm and caused the firearm to discharge, a report in dicated. Joel Anderson of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of his mailbox January 1. The value of the mailbox is $40. Three mailboxes affixed to a single support on Highway 801 about one-quarter mile from Highway 601 were battered, knocked from their support, and thrown into a field, according to a report. Dewey Parks of Rt. 5, reported the incident January 1. Charles Phillips of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported January 1 that two Holstein cows valued at $800 each were missing from his Milling Road pasture. Vickie Jarvis of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported the larceny of her mailbox January 2. The value of the mailbox is $30. James Alvin White, 27, of Cooleemee was arrested Thursday and charged with failure to appear. White’s trial is scheduled for January 25, according to a report. Alan Grady Hendrix, 24, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested January 2 in connection with an unsafe movement violation in Forsyth County. Hendrix will face the charge in a Forsyth County court January 24, according to a report. Sydna C. Sanford of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that a wallet belonging to her son David Thomas Sanford was stolen from the locker room of the Davie High gym Friday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Sanford was getting a soft drink from a machine ap proximately 10-15 feet from where he had left his wallet on a bench. When he turned to return for his wallet, it was gone. The wallet contained $70, a credit card, and a driver’s license. Kenny Almond of Rt. 2, Advance reported that someone made three obscene phone calls to his residence Saturday. R.L. Foster of North Main Street, Mocksville reported the larceny of an oil stove from a residence on 26 Davie Street in Cooleemee Friday. The stove is valued at $75. I Gloria Eaton of Rt, 2, Mocksville reported that she either lost her < pocket book while she was putting groceries into her car at Thrifti- Mart Friday, or it was stolen. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Ms. Eaton last saw the purse in her car in the store’s parking lot, but when she looked for it later. It was missing. Vehicles Hit By Air Rifle ’Three vehicles traveling on Fork Church Road near the entrance to Green Briar Development December 30 were struck by projectiles apparently fired from an air rifle, according to Sheriff’s Dept, records. ^nnie Burton of Rt.. 2, Advance, reported that the left front quarter panel of his vehicle, a 1983 Chevrolet Blaszer was struck. Damage was estimated to be $150. According to a report. Burton said his pick-up had also been shot at the same location. Manuel Comatzer of Rt. 2, Ad vance reported that he ran down and stopped a youth on foot who had a pump air rifle in his possession after his vehicle, a 1984 Ford pick up, was struck but the report in dicated the boy said he was shooting birds. Damage to Cornatzer’s truck was estimated to be $100. Samuel Properity Myers of Rt. 2, Advance said his 1980 Pontiac was Umdentified Vehicle Leaves Wreck Scene An unidentified vehicle which crossed the center line of Gladstone Road Friday afternoon and caused a Cooleemee woman to run off the road, sped away from the scene following the mis-hap, according to a Highway Patrol report. The woman, 16-year-old Tracy Lynn Spillman, the operator of a 1978 Fiat, said, according to the report, that when the oncoming vehicle crossed the center line, she ran off the road on the right, struck a ditch bank and some cement steps, and spun around before coming to a stop. Damage to the Fiat was $1,500. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. A representative ol the N.C. Attorney General’s Office is ex pected to be present. All interested persons may attend the hearing which will be conducted in the courtroom located on the top floor of the Davie County Cour thouse. Ownership Dispute Centers Around AC Unit A dispute over who owns a five ton central air conditioning unit currently valued at $2,500, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, will apparently be settled in court. Curtis Wayne Webb, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, the owner of Webb Heating & Air Conditioning, reported the theft of the unit from the rear of his building on Rt. 1, Advance December 31. The next day, according to a report, the unit was discovered to be in the possession of Moses Bridges, of Bermuda Run, the owner of the now defunct Galaxy Furniture. Bridges, who rented space for Galaxy Furniture from Webb before going out of business, said, ac cording to a report, that he bought the unit for the rental space before Webb purchased the building so therefore, the unit belongs to him. As a result, he removed the unit along with other personal property when he vacated the building. On the other hand, Webb’s argument, a report indicated, is that he bought the building as is and since the unit was attached to the building at the time of purchase, it was a permanent fixture and was not supposed to be moved. Bridges rented the space for six years and paid about $1,400 for the unit, according to a report. Det. P.C. Williams is the in vestigating officer. Small Animal Is Cited As Wreck Cause A small animal which dashed across Dulin Road the night of December 31 contributed to a one car accident which resulted in a three-day stay in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for the driver and $2,000 damage to his vehicle. In addition, according to a High way Patrol report, Kevin Ray Cline, 16, was charged with driving at an excessive speed by Trooper R.D. Knight, the investigating officer. Cline said that when he swerved to avoid the animal, he lost control of his vehicle, a 1971 Dodge truck, which then skidded off the road on the right, struck a fence, and con tinued on until it came to a stop after striking some trees, according to the report. Cline and two passengers-Kathy Willard, 20, cf Rt. 2, Mocksville and Michelle Brock, 15, of Clemmons- were transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem via ambulance but according ,to a hospital spokesperson only Cline was admitted and he was released January 3. ‘ Damage to the fence which belongs to Julia Lawrence of Rt. 3, Mocksville was $50. Fire Log Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a reported field fire on Milling Rd. January 1 at 5:24 p.m. The fire was actually a controlled burning. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, responded as a backup. Mocksville Fire Dept, responde 1 to a vehicle fire at the Old Pei,- nington Chevrolet building January 2 at 6:51 p.m. ^ Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident on 601 S. at Deadmon Rd. January 2 at 4:44 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on 801 in Rowan County January 3 at 4:56 p.m. • Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an attic fire in Ber muda Run January 3 at 8:02 p.m. Clemmons Fire Dept, also responded. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Autumn Care Saturday at 11:32 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a reported house fire at the corner of Redland Rd. and Rainbow Rd. Saturday at 11:52 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, also responded. Center Fire Dept, responded to a house fire on Ijames Church Rd. Monday at 11:32 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, also responded to this call, according to a report. Pregnant Polar Bear If you think you stay cooped up all winter, put yourself in the claws of a pregnant polar bear. In late Octotier or November, after eating heavily to form a solid layer of blubber, an expectant polar bear digs a den in a thick snowbank and crawls in, says Interhational Wildlife magazine. Not until six months later, by early April, will she dig out with her cubs. struck as his wife drove the vehicle along Fork Church Road. Damage was estimated to be $100. The left front quarter panels of Comatzer’s vehicle and the left front door on. the driver’s side of Myers’ vehicle were struck by projectiles, according to reports. Tax Collecting Made Easier ( Continued From Pnge ments,” she said. "Most people I seem appreciative to be able to pay [ both tax bills at one location.” Prior to purchase of the com puter, the tax billing and collection's I process was length and com plicated. “ We were required to write receipts, figure deposits, etc. by hand,” Mrs. Wagner said, which proved very time consuming especially during the end-of-the- year rush to pay taxes. She said that now, all that is needed is the taxpayer iden tification number for prompt ser vice. The identification number is listed on each property owner’s tax I bill. When keyed into the computer, I a complete Mstory appears on the I screen including the taxpayer’s I name, address, amount of taxes and j any back taxes and interest if due. It I also records date of payment and! even tells tax officials just how| much change to give. Another plus, is that the computer I keeps a running total of each day’s I receipts. “All we have to do is punch I a key for the total, post our checks ] and currency and go to the bank,” Mrs. Wagner said. It also gives an end-of-the-day I report which lists each taxpayer I having made payment on any given I day. “All I have to do is key in thel request, and the print out is usually I ready by the time I walk from my I office to the main computer ter-1 minal downstairs,” Mrs. Wagnerl said. I The computer houses a decade of| tax records for the county. Mrs. I Wagner said that if back taxes are! owed, the computer automatically! figures any interest due when the ID I number is supplied. ' I “ There are so many ways ini which the new system has helpedf make tax collections a much sim-l pier and more efficient task,” shel said. I In addition, it has also helpedi county Tax Supervisor Darryll Parker, in compiling abstracts fori billing purposes. I The county mailed out aboutl 17,000 abstracts last year comparedi to 12,000 this year because the! computer allow^ us to list all of a I taxpayer’s personal property on one! bill,” Parker said. In the past, in-l dividual abstracts for each piece of I property were mailed.” I This cut out mailing about 5,0001 abstracts this year and at 17 cents a I piece, represents a substantial! savings for the county. [ The new computer is utilized by numerous county departments ini addition to the tax office. It provides I a much quicker manner in which to I prepare county water bills. Also, personnel data is a touch away, not to mention a completely automated manner in which to prepare the county’s payroll and other ex penditures plus computer printouts | for each department for use in preparing annual budgets. The Board of Elections also uses the computer to store voter registration data. “ We are thrilled with the com puter’s abilities and feel fortunate to convert to such a sophisticated method of record keeping,” Mrs. Wagner said. “We’re so fond of the computer that we tell it hello in the morning and goodbye at night,” she laughed. DAVIB eOUMTV The first bicycle, invented in 1839, w/filnhAH ViQ n m in H fi (USPS 149-169) 127 South Main Street ' • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every TiiuTsday by the DSVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY' ' MOCKSVILLE DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD ■ 19I6-I9S8 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlihton.......................'................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson........................................•’«'8u«son,. . Becky Snyder..........................................Advertiiing PiTector « Second Cluss Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SU B ^R IPTIO N R A t Is Single Copy 35 Cints SI S.OO per year In North Cirollna i $20.00 per year outiide North Carolina Pottmastar ___ Send'addrett changes to I^avle County Entarprlte Record P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N.C. 27028. Local Students Selected For Special RJR Fellowship Program In Germany Two Davie High students are among twelve area vocational higli school students selected by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. to participate in the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program in Germany next year. The program will allow the students to work in German businesses and industries in jobs rMated to their current curricula al their respective high schools. The students are juniors enrolled in vocational studies in Davidson, Davie. Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. They are: Wesley Max Walser, a Rafting student at North Davidson Senior High School; Tammy Denise Naylor, a business data processing student, and Paul Edwin Parker, an auto mechanics student, both of Davie High School; William Nathan Harris, a data processing-computer science student at Career Center- Carver High School, Forsyth County; and Robert Walter Lane, ah auto mechanics student at South Stokes High School. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Naylor of Route 6, Mocksville. ’ Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker of Rt. 1, Advance. V Both are juniors at Davie County High l ^ h o o l ._____________ Also included are: Juan Sanjurjo Ortega Jr., a drafting student at East Surry High School; Jason Edward Bond, an aviation technology student at West Forsyth High School; David Webster Conrad, an industrial electronics student at Mount Tabor High School, Forsyth County; Tracie Lynette Miller, a data processing student at West Davidson High School; Tina Michelle Drane, an electronics student at Forsyth High School, Yadkin County: and Terry Tammy Denise Naylor Bartley urater, a mechanics student, and Savoka Yanagida, a drafting student, both of Starmount High School, Yadkin County. The program, now in its fourth year, is designed to foster world peace and cultural understanding, said Leroy Smith, personnel director, staff department at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco, a principal sponsor of the program. The students will travel to Hamburg, West Germany, in late March where they live with German families and work in German in dustries for 10 weeks. While in Germany they will travel extensively throughout the country, including a short trip to East Berlin, Smith said. Paul Eilwin Parker Upon their return to the Umteu States, the students will address school audiences, civic and cultural organizations, telling about their experiences in Germany and about the German way of life. In preparation for their trip, the students will spend four hours each Saturday in January, February and March taking intensive courses in German language and culture. The students were selected by their school systems as semifinaiists and became finalists based upon their interviews with a selection committee from Reynolds Tobacco. Smith said that ail the par ticipants had to be in good academic standing. Tonya Turner Is Morehead Finalist Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tiu-ner of Country Lane in Mocksville, has been named district finalist in statewide com petition for the coveted Morehead Scholarship. -Miss Turner, a Davie High senior, was named district winner during competition December 18. She wii! advance to state finals February 24 and 25. . The Morehead Scholarship is modeled after England’s Rhodes Scholarship and offers winners a full 4-year scholarship plus out ward-bound opportunities for summer jobs throughout the country. Miss Turner is active in both academic and civic organizations at Davie High School. She has served as secretary and president of the Student Council, was a junior class officer, and a memixr of the National Honor Society. Miss Turner has also served as a member of the Junior Civitan Club, , the history and French clubs, and the Davie High School Hi^-I-Q tram. She served as associate editor and business manager of the school newspaper and is a Beta Club representative. . Miss Turner attended the Governor’s School in the area of dance and currently serves on the Governor’s Advisory Board for Highway Safety. She has served as both a Governor’s and legislative page. Tonya Turner and has campaigned for both local and State level political candidates. , Miss Turner received the “ Valley Forge Award of Excellence” in the category of youth for an original speech. She was the State Moot Court Champion in 1983 and has been recognized as an Academic All-American. She was the outstanding delegate in the Social-Humanitarian Com mittee of the State Model United Nations. Miss Turner was a nominee for the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics and was selected to take part in state-wide Government Youth Involvement Day. Recognized in “ Who’s Who Among American High School Students,” Miss Turner has served as president of a church youth group and as vice-president of a sub- ^ district youth group whic:h raises money each year for World Hunger. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and has served as president of UMY, vice-president of Sub-District UMY, and treasurer of Sub-District UMY. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, January 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Coui'- thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Letters To Editor : OS3 Dennis Ray Lanning, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Lanning of Route 8, : ;Mocksvilie, N.C. has been promoted : to niird Class Petty Officer. He is 'stationed in Charleston, S.C. He ilTeturned there in November from ■ "'seven month Mediterranean cruisA "laboard the l).8.S. Sellers. Dear Editor: On behalf of the staff and residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville, I would like to express my appreciation to the people of Davie County and area for the many, many acts of kindness shown to us during the Christmas Season. Hie Christmas Season is a time of sharing and the concern shown to us recently is to be admired. There is no way each person or group can be properly thanked and I hope that everyone who has done anything for us during this year will see this article and realize how much we appreciate any efforts put forth for our Residents. Sincerely, Wylene Keller Activities Coordinator' bear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, the family and friends of Dorothy S. Horne want to com pliment the Doctors, Nurses, and entire staff of Davie County Hospital for the intimate care and treatment they gave her while she was a patient there for many weeks. Some of them went beyond the call of BATON CLASSES Register For Baton Classes On Thursday, January 10,1985 At The Brock Gym At 6:45 P.M. Classes To Begin At 7:00 P.M. For Girls Age 5-15 For More Information Call Ann Nicks At 766-8558 duty to see that her needs and wishes were met. You were super and we are grateful to you. Also, we thank the churches and man, others who showed your concern by con tributions, cards, and visits. God , Wess all of you, and continue to pray for Dorothy. Family & Friends of Dorothy S. Horne Dear Editor: Through the use of your excellent newspaper, me and my family would like to express our thanks and gratitude to; Freddy Willard, Tommy and Sherry Howard, Eldridge Smith,'Michael Craft and all of the Smith Grove firemen who so ably responded to our chimney fire Saturday night. It is great and a real blessing to have neighbors and a fire department staff such as you are. May God bless you. Smcerely Danny, Joy, Melissa & Mike Smiley Rt. 1, Box 202, Advance. N.C. Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper. I, and the residents of the Mock Place would like to ex press our thoughts and thanks for Kindness shown to us. So “ What is the Christmas Spirit?" Well, we here at the Mock place can tell you. It is loving others, denying self to give to others. It is called, “ being a good Samaritan.” We were given a piano for Christmas. The ones who gave do not want recognition or praise, however we do feel that some things must be acknowledged, regardless. So here is a “ BIG" Thank you to Jack and Sue Seaford and Bill and Gail Ijames, from all of us at the Mock Place. Sincerely, Vickie Jarvis and residents of Mock Place 401 North Main St., Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,198S-1 MOCKSVIUE, N.a STORE HOURS: Mon. niru Sat 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:308:30 JANUARY WHITE SALE AND CLEARANCE LADIES SPORTSWEAR MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS-SKIRTS BLOUSES-BLAZERS Z 50% LADIES COATS NOT ALL SIZES VALUES TO >190.00 25% TO 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERIES 25% SELECT GROUP GIRLS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 25% TO 40% OFF THRIFT STORE LADIES >SWEATERS cSKIRTS USUALLY‘9.96 TO‘23.96 ■6.96 <<''15.96 SELECT GROUP BOYS WEAR SWEATERS-SHIRTS JACKETS-PLUS OTHER ITEMS 25% TO 50% OFF MEN’S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS 100%POLYESTER POLYESTER AND WOOL COnON CORDUROY VALUES TO ‘165 *59.99 ™ *99.99 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW *ANDHURST SOLIDS AND FANCIES REGULAR AND BUHON DOWN COLLARS LONG SLEEVES REGULAR‘12.50 TO‘23.00 *9.38 TO *17.25 WHITE SALE BED SPREADS ENTIRE STOCK SOLIDS AND FANCIES 25% TO 40% OFF "CARESS” BEDPILLOWS DACRON HOLOFILL ALLERGY FREE STANDARD *6.99 QUEEN *8.99 KING *10.99 STATE PRIDE MAHRESS PADS TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING REGULAR‘13.00 TO‘27.50 25% OFF SELECT GROUP •MENS •WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES NOT ALL SIZES 50%OFF j4-pAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 r Pr. Francis Slate To ".Open Clemmons Office By CINDY IIAGA y .Dr. Francis ^';SuiT?eon, who W. Slate, general is also a county 'commissioner and medical I'^.Maminer for Davie County, opened ";a Clemmons office last week in the ^ .former location of Crowder Realty, „ 2601 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road. \ He is the only general surgeon in j; ,Clemmons, and will probably get most of his patients by referrals ..from locardoctors. Dr. Slate, 62, has operated a r.'private practice in MocksviJle for 26 years. A friend told him that ■ Clemmons would be a good place to „'open an office as a surgeon, and ./ because he found a need here for his Mrvices, he decided to make the '' move. . He hopes to make closer ties to I’. Forsyth Hospital by this move. Often, he said, surgery is done in his office, but when it cannot be done r,'there, hospitals’ outpatient centers , ,.are used. Dr. Slate will maintain hours at his Mocksville office between 2 and ^ 4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed- "I'nesdays and Fridays. He will be in .'-'Clemmons from 4:30 to 6 p.m. ‘"Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays ■ and Thursdays. , The Clemmons office doubles as 9 ^. .doctor’s office and as a real estate office for Howard Realty. There are two examining rooms in the building, one to be used for surgery. "1.: Dr. Slate’s father was a native of Stokes County. His mother was '.‘ from Denmark. His parents went to TrSouth Africa as missionaries, and „,he was reared in that country. He attended the University of Cape Town Medical School, and was one year behind Dr. Christian Barnard, the renowned surgeon who perform^ the first heart tran- DR. FRANCIS W. SLATE splant. In fact, he and Dr. Barnard used to be closp buddies. They shared lunch together under the shade of a tree and doubled-dated nurses from the school. Dr. Slate graduated in 1947 from Cape Town, and worked for awhile as an intern in mission hospitals. He came to the states in 1952, spent one year studying surgery at the New York University Post Graduate Medical School, then three years at George Washington University and two years at a V.A. hospital in Florida where he became senior star surgeon. Dr. Slate is married to Daphne,. who, in fact, was the nurse he dated in South Africa. The couple have three children, two daughters and a son. Dr. Slate is a fellow of the In ternational and American Colleges of Surgeons. Officers Davie County Board of Realtors elected___________ „ „ _____ ______ ________ ________ ____ _______ during tht organization's January meeting. Serving during 1985 are (I to r) Frank Short, Jr., president/Rickey Bailey, vice-president; Connie Kowalske, secretary-treasurer; and Julia Howard, state director. Davie Board Of Realtors Elects Officers Newly elected officers of the Davie County Board of Realtors took office at the January 3rd meeting. Frank Short Jr. became President. Rickey Bailey vice- president and Connie Kowalske secretary-treasurer. Julia Howard serves as State Director. The Board of Directors consists of Luther Potts, Don Wood, Linda Leonard and Julia Howard. The first meeting of the New Year was spend discussing ways to make the community more aware of the services offered by local Realtors. Another area of discussion was the • • •IN PAVIE COUNTY OFFERS COMPLETE m m m i s e m x • • • t • • • • t 24 Hoar Emerseney PreserfpHon Service . Qaalified Charge Aeeeuiils Complele Tax and Insnranee Reeerds Open tmnit) IHiys A Week and Neiidays PiseeanI Priees K' SiRAC [S Rtg1it«r«d PharmKlft BOB RAUCH Pharmi^st THAT STORE IS • • • ££'J Pra§ Ce. s B WHkeslnro Street Mochsrille, N.C. Phone; 634-2141 direction tlic local Board of Realtors should take in its continuation of education for its members. Memtiers of the local board agreed on the absolute importance of knowledge of financing for the home buyer. This is an area of coninuous change and constant up-dating. Representatives from various financial institutions will speak at' the monthly board meeting. Another topic of discussion was the new Davie County Real Estate Listing and Sflie__Guide service being implimented by the county Realtors. This service will make it easier for a buyer to locate all available property offered through a local Realtor in the county. T^e service will also offer the seller greater coverage. The Davie County Board of Realtors wants the community to be aware that it is here to serve everyone with professional services in helping buy and sell property in Davie County. Electric Bills May Be Partially Tax Deductible Effective in January, Duke Power residential customers in North Carolina may be able to treat a portion of their electric bills as a deducation on federal income tax forms, the company announced.' L^islation passed by the 1984 General Assembly (House Bill 1513) provides that, without materially dianging the total bill, . a 3 percent sales tax on electricity used on or after Jan. 1 will be listed on. North Carolina residential electric bills. “ This is a break for our customers who itemize sales tax deductions on their federal income tax returns,” - said Duncan Lennon, vice president and tax councel. “ The.new sales tax can be itemized, just as any other state sales tax. “ It’s not an additional charge,” he said. “ While there may be some minor adjustments upward because federal facilities, such as courthouses, are exempt from state taxes, our customers’ bill should change very little-in most cases lass than five cents a month.” The sales tax was constructed by redesigning a 6 percent "gross receipts” tax that had been included in electric rates. The new law cuts the gross receipts tax ap proximately in half-and electric rates ar lowered accordingly-then adds the 3 percent sales tax. The money collected by the gross receipts and sales taxes goes to the state of North Carolina. Free Trees Given By Foundation The National Arbor Day Foun dation is giving ten free trees to people who become Foundation members during January, 1985. The free trees are part of the Foundation’s effort to encourage tree planting throughout America. A Colorado Blue Spruce, Red Maple, White Flowering Dogwood, Red Oak, European Mountainash, Black Walnut, Silver Maple, Nor way Spruce, Green Ash, and Sugar Maple tree will be given to mem bers joining during January. These trees were selected to provide a wide range of benefits: flowers, shade, berries, nuts, and beautiful fall foliage, according to John Rosenow, the Foundation’s executive director. H ie slx-to- twelve inch trees will be shipped postage paid with enclosed planting instructions at the right time for planting this spring. The Foun dation makes its spring shipments between Feburary 1 and May 31, depending on the local climate and this year’s weather. The National Arbor Day Foun dation, a non-profit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by en couraging tree planting and con servation. Hie foundation will give the ten free trees to members contributing $10 during January. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership con tribution should be sent to TEN TREES, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by January 31, 1985. My name is Julia Angell. On Saturday, December 15th I was 3 years old. We had a Mickey Mouse birthday party In my Nanny’s basement. (That’s my great- grandma Ruth Jones.) A special thanks to all my friends and family for coming, and for all the nice gifts too! Thanks everyone! My parents are Russell and Gwen Angell of I Mocksville. My grandparents are [ Mr. and Mrs. Charlie G. Angell, also of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. I Archie V. Jones, presently of | Winston-Salem. Monday • Saturday 9 • 6; Friday Nights Open 'til 8:30 SALISBURY 637-0660 Corner Fulton & Innei KANNAPOLIS 932-3111136 Oik Ave. CONCORD 786-0111 687 Church St., N. to w n F u rn itu re IYOUR o u t l e t p r ic e d f u r n it u r e STORE CARRYING JVER 500 MAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Architectural Survey (continued from page 1) tury. Mohney said he will rely heavily on data concerning property as provided by local landowners and interested persons. “ Property owners and older residents prove an ivaluable source of information," he said. “ I plan to talk with as many Davie residents ' as possible while compiling data for the publication.” • : Wall and Mohney said that the .history room at the Davie County Public Library will serve as headquarters while researching data for the survey during the coming year. "We urge any person wishing to share their knowledge of structures either verbally or through photographs to contact us at the library,” said Wall. “ We realize that it is impossible to include all pre-twentieth century structures in the survey, but we hope to feature, as many as possible in the publication.” Wall estimates that it will be two . years before the survey is complete ' and the book is published for' sale. He said that upon completion, 'copies of the survey will be available to the public. The book will include photographs and ac companying historical and genealogical data that will be of . interest to persons living in or having ties with Davie County. "The Historical and Genealogical ■ Society is thrilled with onset of the survey and most appreciative of the $35,000 state grant which made it .. possible,” said Wall. “ The survey 'will tell a lot about our forebears,' ; pur history, and our heritage.” Wall said he also plans a slide : presentation on local architectural - .history to be used by the Davie : ■ County School system. A friend of mine has a disabling drug addiction. Is he eligible for SSI? Yes, under certain conditions. . ..Disabled drug addicts and aicohoiics are usually referred for appropriate treatment. In order to remain eUgibie for SSI, a drug addict or aicohoiic must undergo tiie treatment and otherwise comply with its terms and requirements.'. ;SSI payments cannot be made directly to disabled aicohoiics and 'drug addicts, but rather to a . representative payee. What should be done with a person’s Social Security benefit check after he or she dies? Social Security benefits may not be paid for the month death occurs. ^ ; Thus, for example, if a person dies ; in July, the check dated August (which is the benefit payment for July) should be returned, unless the . ' check is made out Jointly to a husband and wife. In that case, the survivor should ask at a Social . Security yffice whether to cash the : ' check. If the deceased’s checks are .being deposited directly in a ’^financial Instiktlon, the financial :' institution also should be notified as :soon as My mother is 65 and has very little income. I think she might qualify for supplemental security income. She’s also having trouble with her eyes and she may be eligible : tiMause of visual problems. Which ; category should she apply under? ' When someone qualifies for SSI under more than one category of eligibility, he or she gets payments . luder the more advantageous one. : The people at Social Security will be ■glad to work with your mother to : find out which category is best for •her. I understand that Social Security -will also pay survivors benefits to ; diildren whose parents were not ; married. Is this true? : Yes. However, you must be able i 'to prove the relationship of the child : to the deceased worker. Hie Social ' : Security office will help you with the : necessary proofs. Orange Juice . Unopened canned orange juice :' stored at 40 degrees for 12 months '■ retains 97 percent of its vitamin 0. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,19«S-S Crayfish Studied For Key to Slowing Nerve Degeneratioh An architectural survey of Davie County is currently underway and will be conducted by Kirk Mohney (left), who has a master's degree in historical preservation and planning. Jim Wall, ----------- ------- “ ' " and Genealogical Society w i" historian, Flossie Martin. The from the General Assembly. . Jim Wall, president of the Davie County Historical will assist in the program along with noted local he survey was made possible through a $35,000 grant Man 1$ Charged With DWHn Wreck Charges of DWI and ilo operators license were filed against a Rt. 8, Mocksville man following an ac cident on Woodward Road Friday. Booker Staley Cody, 30, the operator of a 1972 Oldsmobile, apparently lost control as he rounded a sharp curve, ran off the road on the right, traveled down an embankment, and struck a power pole before coming to a stop, a Highway Patrol report indicated. Damage to the vehicle was $1,200. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. Energy Components COc Are you managing today's energy bill? Let us help. Save up to 25%. on your total energy bill guaranteed by insurance. Prices between *800.00 & *1500.00 Homes Only i Call (704) 492-7821 Letushelp.^______ after 6:00 p.m. Suzanne Miller is shown with her trophy that she was awarded for . being named the "1984 Snowflake Tiny Miss.” For her talent, Suzanne sang the Annie Song, “Tomorrow.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Miller of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. Man Charged n Exceeding Safe Speed A Jonesville man was charged . with exceeding a safe speed following a one car accident on Liberty Church Road Friday. Michael Todd Hall, 20, lost control of his 1968 Volkswagen in a sharp curve, ran off the road on the right, and overturned after striking a ditch bank, according to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to Hall’s vehicle was $1,200. Trooper R.D. Knight in vestigated. Farm Life Is An Interesting Sideline More and more Americans find farming a satisfying sideline, says the recent issue of National Wildlife magazine. Within four years, between 1978 and 1982, the number of small farms increased 17 percent. Of these 637,000 U.S. farmers with fewer than 50 acres, 80 percent of them derive most of their Income from ouUide employment. "They bought the land to enjoy it, not to mke a living from It,” says National. WildJlfe’s Aan Wentz. V .* ^ ■ Mention the work backlog to a contemporary group of listeners, and you may draw a blank. Or at least someone will ask, “ Backlog of what?-work, mer chandise, unfilled orders? Perhaps the best response might be that the backlog was-and con tinues to be in a limited number of homes-a sort of every day Yule log, placed .at the rear of the open hreplace. It was chosen for its size, since ti suppoHed the smaller logs, and for its long-burning possibilities. 'Thus oak or other fine-grained hardwood was highly favored. If the fireplace were large, the backlog sometimes had to be snaked in by mule, ox or horse and then lugged to the fireplace by a couple of- strong-backed males. Once in place, a good-sized log might lastthrou^ the day and into the next, especially if the fire were carefully banked at night and not chunked too frequently during the day. In frigid mountain weather in the early days a good backlog might mean the difference between existing or freezing to death. As long as the backlog continued to glow, there was a chance of reviving flames. Once the coals had turned to cold ashes, however, it might mean that someone must plow through the snow to borrow live coals from a neighbor. And sometimes that neighbor was too far away. No special traditions or beliefs have, to my knowledge, been associated with the backlog-that is, except during the Christmas season when it may be designated the Yule log. Then it takes on all manner of associations, both pagan and Christian. Frazer, in The Golden Bough, notes, for Instance, that the Yule log probably had its earliest association with the pagan practice of celebrating the winter solstice as the birthday of the sun and a time to light huge fires or festal lights. And when eccesiastical authorities saw fit about the beginning of the fourth century to transfer the nativity of Christ from the sixth of January to the twenty- fifth of December, the fire festival was simply adopted. When it went indoors-a sensible practice in winter-the erstwhile . bonfire became the Yule log, and the celebration itself moved toward a family celebration because of the lack of space. Frazer suggests that the Gemians were known to observe Yule log ceremonies as early as the eleventh century with their Christbrand, the charred remains of it being placed In the cornbin on Twelfth Night to keep the mice from devouring the com. Later the charred portions of the log were assigned other protective powers, such as guarding the home throughout the next year against the risk of fire, burglary, and lightning. In the Low Countries lighting the kersavondblok, cut from a fir or' beech, was the signal for the family to gather around to sing, tell stories (often of ghosts and werewolves) and drink gin, undrunk portions of the gin being poured over the coals and ashes of the log once It had been consumed by fire. In England not only was the Yule log associated with Christmas Eve festivltlM, but huge long-bumln Christmas candles also became a part of the celebration. Always a fragment of the log was saved, usually placed under a bed, as a protection against house fires and as a token of good luck throughout the year. It was then used to light the new Yule log at the next year’s festivities. It was the English tradition most By. ftoger Whitener, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■'■ ■ y y y * ■ ■ y ■ ■ ■ a j, ■■„■■■■■■■■ ■ commonly practiced in America, as in tlie South, at least, it took on a By Bob Cairns Thousands of Americans have been sentenced to life in a wheelchair, because nerves damaged during automobile ac cidents deteriorated before the victims could reach a hospital. “ When the nerve fibers that control muscle function in humans are injured, their deterioration begins immediat'ely,” said Dr. Robert M. .Grossfeid, a North Carolina State University zoologist. Grossfeid believes that if this degeneration of the nerves can be slowed, then the severity and in cidence of paralysis miglit be reduced. To learn more about nerve degeneration, Grossfeid is studying the crayfish, an invertebrate which possesses one of the simplest ner vous systems known. According to the NCSU zoologist, injured sensory and motor nerve fibers in the crayfish deteriorate at different rates, which makes the crayfish an interesting subject for nerve degeneration research. “ Sensory nerve fibers responsible for sensation (to and) from the claw, when severed, deteriorate as rapidly as those found in the ner vous system of man,” he said. “ But when the motor nerve fibers which control the muscles of that same claw are cut, they degenerate quite slowly. They may remain func tionally and structurally sound for months. “ If we can gain an understanding of the mechanism by which these particular motor nerve fibers in the crayfish manage to survive, we’ll be in a better p(Jsition to look for ways delightful new twist. During to apply this knowledge to the plantation times servants were sent vertebrate,” he said, into the woods at (Christmas to Grossfeid has collaborated on search for a tree of sufficient size to some of this work with Dr. George provide a proper Yule log, the Bittnerof the University of Texas at larger the better, for they were free of all duties while the Yule log burned, even if it lasted for days. Tradition has it that they sought out the greenest, toughest tree on the plantation, sawed the log from the largest portion of the trunk, and then soaked it in the nearest river or creek for several days before placing it in the fireplace. Their vacation sometimes lasted a week or more! From plantation Yule log to Appalachian backlog was a natural transition, with the sons of the family substituting for plantation servants. Such a pity that our modern stoves and fireplace inserts' have largely displaced this ancient custom. ■ ' Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, Austin. Grossfeid says both he and Bitt ner believe that the life-prolonging mechanism might be found In the glial cells, a protective sleeve of cells which surround the nerve fibers. Although glial cells make up more than 70 percent of the cells in the human central nervous system, “ surprisingly little is known about tiieir function,” Grossfeid said. “ My suspicion is that glial cells provide nutrients to the severed motor fibers in the crayfish, and by doing so, retard nerve, deterioration,” he said. “ We want to learn whether these glial cells provide molecules to the injured fibers, and if so, what kinds of molecules,” he said. One molecule which may be transferred between these cells is GAD (glutamic acid decar boxylase). This enzyme manufactures a substance called GABA' (gama-amino butric acid) which motor nerve cells release to control muscle function. "If we can demonstrate that the glial cells can supply GAD to the nerve cells, it will offer a model system for further ex perimentation,” Grossfeid said. By studying this system of ex change, the researchers hope to be able to understand how glial cells may preserve function in injured nerve fibers, he said. “ It could take many more years of basic research,” Grossfeid said. “ But when this understanding is reached, if the information can be applied to vertebrates, medical science may then be in a position to slow nerve degeneration in humans...for example, at the scene of an accident.” PINTO BEANS 5 Lb . Bag Grade " A " Large WHITE EGGSwW Dozen WHITE ; POTATOES i 50 L b .B a g ^ S ^ ® ' M ountain Red or Golden APPLES *1 0 0 Mild YELLOW ONIONS 4 Lb . Bag ^ gS^^PRODUCE/VlARKEt 755 Yadkinville Road Mocksrille, N.C.i Phone 634-201^ Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. thru 7p.ni. 0 4 9 M E A C H 32 OZ. LISTERINE MOUTHWASH Rogularly 3.19. FASHION JEAN SALE 6 ?.? 88.99 REG. REG. VALUES 7.99 8.99 TO 11.99 BOYS’ SIZES 4-7 BOYS’ SIZES 8-18 MEN’S SIZES 29-38 GIRLS’ SIZES 4-6X GIRLS’ SIZES 7-14 LADIES’ SIZES 8-18 PricM Good At All Family Dollar Storas Through Thia Waakand. Qijantjtlaa Limbed On8om alt*m ,.No$allaa To Daalara. .196 Wilkesboro Straat Mocksville, N.C. HO UR S: Mfnday thru Saturday 9 tQ 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 Bill McDonald. Appointed To State REA Board . A William McDonald, Manager of ^ the Yadkin Valley Tcleplione : Membership Corporation, was appointed in December to the Rural Electrification Authority of North : Carolina by Governor James B. ■Hunt. The Rural Electrification Authority oversees the operation of the many REA groups of the state. In his letter of appointment to Mr. McDonald, Governor Hunt wrote: "I am pleased to appoint you to serve as a member of the Rural Electrification Authority. I ap- . preciate you willingness to give of your time in service to your state. and to help move North Carolina forward. In accordance with G.S. 117-1, your appointment begins immediately, and your term will expire June 5, 1985. “ We have made progress in the areas of education, economic development, crime control, and greater efficiency in government. . We cannot, however, be content with the progress we have made. We need the continued help of leaders lilce you if we ae to build on the foundation we have laid and improve the quality of life for all our citizens.” .Wiljiam A. McDonald, riaht, has his oath of office administered by Judge Lester ►P. Martin. Mr. McDonalp, Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperative, was appointed to the N.C. Rural Electrification Authority by Governor James B. Hunt. (Photo by Robin Pergusson). Mocksville-DavieCh^mben^(k)mmerce — Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore, Executive Director What’s in it for me? Not only those who are not members of the Chamber, but also those who are, ask this question. Anyone can, however, find out what many of the activities and promotions are by joining and participating in the Chamber. Why do we have such extensive programs, committees, activities? Simply, there are many purposes :for the Chamber to fulfill. Direct .bencfit for the individual member '.cm be measured In terms of the ■ pnportion of his needs to hts involvement. There is a much larger general commitment the Chamber has...that of the entire community. The well-being of the community, in turn, comes back to the individual members. Eight excellent reasons ■ William Paul S t^ , n-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stifif of Church Street, Mocksvllle, received his Arrow of the Light award during a district scouting meeting recently at North Davie Junior High School. He is a member of Troop 575. Taylor Slye, scouting official, made the presentation assisted by . Junior Williams, Scout master of Troop 575. expressing this are as follows; 1. Because I have a business stake in this community which can iiest be safeguarded by working with others through the Chamber of Commerce to protect and advance ail business. I help ensure this community’s progress which in turn insures the success of my business. It is only fair for me to support the Chamber since I reap benefits through the concerted planning, counsel and action that is best obtained through the work of the Chamber of Com merce. 2. Because my support is “ plowed back” to yield many fold benefits in new industries, increased payrolls, health safety, legislation, business protection and community ad vancement. 3. Because I believe that the man who helps his community through active participation in the work of the Chamber of Commerce will develop his power and broaden his own views. 4. Because through the Chamijer of Commerce I can best discharge my obligations to this community. I realize every man owes a debt to the community that cannot be paid in taxes - a debt of personal service. 5. Because the Chamber of Commerce cannot carry out its broad program of work to protect and advance business without personal service and adequate financial support. 6. Because the Chamber of Commerce unifies the public spirit of my community and directs it to useful and constructive channels. 7. Becausc the Chamber of Commerce helps create and express sound opinions on questions • af fecting the welfare of my com munity. 8. Because the most effective constructive influence is the force of organized business functioning through the Chamber of Commerce for community betterment. Think on these! Mats Rubber-backed mats may premanently stain the floor. Part Of Social Security Benefits iVlay Be Taxable During January, more than 40 million Americans of all ages, in cluding 4,000 in Davie County, will receive the Internal Revenue Service notice and the Social Security benefit statement described below. Since this will be the first time anyone has received this kind of notice about Social Security benefits, many people may have questions about just what this means and how their taxes will be affected. For the first time ever, people who get social security checks and who have substantial other income may have to include up to half of their social security benefits in their taxable income when filing 1984 income tax returns, according to Robert C. Thomas, Social Security manager in Salisbury. Thomas emphasized, however, that his agency expects only one person in ten will actually end up paying any tax on any part of his or her &ciai Security benefits. This new taxation provision is a result of the Social Security Amendments of 1983. All taxes will be returned by the In ternal Revenue Service to the Social Security Trust Funds for the payment of future benefjts. To help people determine whether their social security benefits will be taxed, Thomas says a form SSA- 1099, Social Security Bencfit Statement, will be sent to every person who received benefits or who repaid benefits to Social Security during 1984. This form SSA-1099 will be mailed by January 31, 1985, and should be used just as any other form 1099 received from a financial institution would be used when the person completes his or her Federal income tax return for 1984. Included with form SSA-1099, TTiomas added, will be IRS Notice 703. This is a worksheet that people can complete to see if any of their Social Security benefit^ may be subject to Federal income tax. People who still have questions NOTICE! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mocksvllle Savings And Loan Association WillBeHeld In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday. January 24,1985 at 7 p.m. Mixed Session Of Davie Superior Court Next Week about the information shown on form SSA-1099 after they read the explanation on the form itself can call a toll-free telephone number that will be shown on the form. People who have questions about tax liability or figuring income tax should call the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service at the number shown on the l>ack of IRS Notice 703 if they cannot , find the answer in IRS publications. A free pubiication-Publication 915~contains a detailed explanation of the entries on form SSA-1099 and explains about taxability of benefits. Free copies will be available at any Social Security or IRS office. The Salisbury Social Security office is located at 202 N. Lee Street in Salisbury. The wings of butterfileFand moths are covered with scales as fine as dust. These scales give the wing its color and pattern. A mixed session of Superior Court for the trial of criminal and civil cases will be held here next week with the Honorable Thomis W. Seay, as the presiding judge. H.W. Zimmerman Jr. will prosecute the criminal docket. The court calendar for next week’s session is as follows: Ronald Woodruff, non-compliance of support. , Forrest M. Huskins, revocation suspended sentence. ifiomas Lee Gaither, revocation of probation. Royal Steven Howell, revocation of probation. James Wesley Potts, revocation of probation. ' Paul E. Michael, non-support-.\ Thomas Lee Gaither, drivjig while impaired, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. Charles A. Gunter, driving while impaired, driving with license permanently revoked. Earl Ball, driving while impaired, driving left of center. Jesse Ray Davis, driving while impaired. Louie Conrad Myers, driving while impaired. Danny Lee Smyers, driving while license permanently revoked(2 counts). Danny Wayne Caudle, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked. Gary William Forrest, driving while impaired, driving while license permanently revoked. ■Thad Cecil May, driving while impaired. Clifford Green Hanes, driving while impaired. John Westley Hairston, failure to stop at scene of accident, failure to stop for stop sign. Rosario Pina-Guvrro, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, assault on officer. John Westley Hairston, no in surance. Newman Dudley Stroud, driving left of center, no insurance, no registration, over-wide load. Ronnie E. Wiles, obtaining property by false pretense. . Michael Shoffner, breaking and entering and larceny. Freddie Hans Borgmann',' breaking and entering and larceny.! Ronald Eugene McKnighl, 1st; degree burglarly, larceny and. possession of stolen goods (felon$),; robbery with dangerous weapon, assault with dangerous weapon with! intent to kill or inflict serious injury,; secret assault, discharge firearms- into occupied property, felonious; larceny, felonious possession of- stolen goods, felonious breaking and entering and larceny, felonious possession of stolen goods,' discharge of firearms into unoc- cupoed property. Kevin Horne, embezzlement. • • Patrick H. Cleary, breaking and, entering and larceny (two counts).. Gina (Marie) Howell, forgery. Terry Lane McDaniel, breaking, and entering and larceny. Wendell M. Turner, 1st degree burglarly, breaking and entering, breaking and entering and larceny. Waiter Junior Benge, m anufacturing m arijuana, possession of marijuana. Archie Lee Stevens, manufac turing marijuana, possession of marijuana. Barry Dean Bledsoe, 1st degree burglarly, armed robbery, assault with deadly weapon, breaking and entering and larceny. Earnest Napoleon Carter, possession of firearms by felon. Archie Wayne Richards, larceny. Charles Waller Hogue, larceny. Anima] Protection Society To Meet The Davie County Anirtal; Protection Society will meet Tuesday, January 15, 1985, at the home of Tom Hardwick in Far mington, for their regular monthly, meeting. This is a covered dish meeting' and will begin at 6:30 p.m. During business, officers will be elected for the coming year. For directions to the Hardwick Hjme, call 998-2943. New members are encouraged to join. le open house at Statesville Medical Group, P. A. Scheduled for the general public on Januaiy 20th, 1985 has been changed to Januaiy 13th, 1985. 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.m. Across From Davistommuni^Ho^^ Mockaille Road Fb rY o u r Rnancial FUTIffiB Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our lndivi(dual Retirement Account offers you: • High interlest. • Tax-deferred earnings. • Reduced taxable income. • Deposits insured-safe. Build a financial cushion for a more secure future and protect yourself from taxes by opening your own Individual Retirement Account. Stop in soon for compjete IRA details and quotes of current rates. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSCX:iWION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-6936 Harold Lee Rollins, a-student at Davie County High School has been named a 1984 United States National Award winner In the Band category. He was«omlnated by the assistant band director, Mrs. Kathy Ferebee. ■ The criteria for selection are a student’s academic performance. Interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, en thuslasm, motivation to learn, attitude, and dependability. ,Hls parents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Mocksvllle. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Mann, Sr. of Sanford, N.C., and t^e late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Lee Rollins of Pine Level, N.C. His name will be Included In the Achievement Acadismy Official Yearbook. • Bedroom Fire Takes Life Of Woodleaf IVIan A 70-year-old man died in a fire in his home on N.C. 801 near Davie County Thursday evening when his ■ b^room caught fire possibly from a cigarette, according to Rowan County Fire Marshal Robert Gunn. Kenneth Kesler, of Route 1, .Woodleaf, was pronounced dead on arrival at Rowan Memorial Hospital about 6:30 p.m. Three fire departments responded to the alarm, which came into the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department at 4:56 p.m., but no department arrived in time to reach the man before fire had' consumed the room, according to Dale Gray of the Woodleaf Volunteer Fire Department. Scotch-Irish responded to the call voluntarily soon after Woodleaf was dispat ched. ; Kesler lived alone, said Gunn. “ His niece passed along the road and saw the fire,” he said. “She told Jier father and they called the fire department. I ; ‘“ Tliere were no signs of any foul play,” Gunn said. “ There were rto heating devices of any type in the hoiise. To the best that we can determine, it was smoking in bed or' ^mething to that effect.” ' No one else was in the house when the fire started. : The bedroom was heavily damaged and the rest of the house suffered extensive heat and smoke damage, Gunn said. About 30 firefighters were on the scene with four fire trucks until atmut 7:06 p.m. “ We wanted to check and make sure it was all out,” Gray said. Autumn Care Has Alzheimer’s Tree 'Autumn Care of Mocksville sponsored a memory tree for the Alzheimer's fund during the month of December. The 12 foot tree was located near the front entrance of (lie facility. ' To date $946 has been raised for the Alzheimer’s fund. Lights in honor or in memory of loved ones were donated for $1 each and placed on . the tree. Donations were made from residents, staff, family members and friends of Autumn Care. A list of honorees was kept in ihe front lobby of the facility. : Alzheimers is a disease which affects the older half of our population. It causes the thought mechanism to fail and can also cause major organs to malfunction. Usually viewed as a disease which affects the brain, it slows the Uidught process and ability for the body to properly function. > Anyone wishing to make a donation to the Alzheimer’s fund may do so by sending your con tribution to Autumn Care, P.O. Box 527, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ,. ISandy Stroud Is Awarded Scholarship ': Sandy Stroud of Mocksville has t>e«n awarded a Special Merit Scholarship for the 1985'-86 academic year at Peace College. ^Miss Stroud is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud of 221 Magnolia Ave. She is a senior at , Davie High School. : Special Merit Scholarships are awarded to students who have .maintained above-average grades in ;high school and who possess special characteristics of leader- ^ ip or have made outstanding 'contributions to their communities.. T^iese students are considered ''persons who will make significant ; contributions to Peace College. Peace, a two-year college for ! women, offers associate degrees in . liberal arts, music and business. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985-7 STORE HOURS Mon. Sat. 8a.m. til 10p.m. Sunday 1 2 noon til 9p.m. These prices good fhru Sunday. January 13, 1985 OSDA Choice Beet Loin Sunday 12 Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin Steaks T-Bone Or Porterhouse lb. Fresh Cut Quarter 19-23 Lbs. Avg ■ Sliced FREE! $e s s e s California Navel 10 Lb. Bag • 2 / M Wflshinston State Red\ z ldi pflg ■ vrisp vriincny Carrots Ur oOlflen Slalk - Frtsh Green Cejery ■ Tar» Tanjy Lemons - ■ j > Oi. • Nttiril Horn I; Frlit 7.S Oi. - BBQ t CliiHi Colli|i Frill Wise Potato Chi|>s » 9 9 , - f c 32 Ounce JFG ^Mayonnaise 32 Ounce aillir-PlilCdM/eifftliiFrM Ctkt/CaffclH Frii PIcI Ctk* 64 Oz. - Sinaca ti<»‘In." 4.9 Oi. • 2S« O ff Tide Detergent^^^p 14 Oi. • All Flivert 8-:DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, lANUARY 10,1985 Margaret and William Overcash, new owners of theHouse Square, recently installed awnings across thefrontof their building. on Court Striped awnings give the Horn-Hardina Building on Court House Square a newlook^he building Is owned by Joel and Wanda Edwards, Downtown Mocksville Facing Up To Changes In New Year By John Vernelson The physical appearance of M^ksville changed in 1984. Initially, changes' in the town’s face were invisible to most observers because they were primarily : comprised of subtle alterations or -.'internal Improvements not designed to be'easily Been by the public. : Lately, however, dramatic .'Xhyalcal diangea'have occurred. :,lM e most recent is the addition of : awnings to the frontal facades of the Meroney and Horn-Harding buildings, on Court House Square. _ Margaret and William Overcash, the new owners of the Meroney, Building, plaii to completely refurbish their building. Old window panes liave been replaced; new doors have iieen installed; the . center, smaller entrance has been repaired; and the entrance to what was Ken & Cliff's has been altered./ In addition, the Overcashes say that aU>woodwork, new and old, will be stained and all second-story windows will be replaced. Even tually, Mocicsville Sporting Goods, owned and operated by the Ovpr- Due to our NEW CAR Sales of Chrysler - p l y m o u t h ■ bodge Cars a n d Trucks»• • • We have many good Used Cars and Trucks on our lot to choose from.. ^ Come by and see us today for a Special Price.. T See... J.D. Furches Richard Seeding Johnny Hendrix Troy McDaniel Dean Allen cashes, will be relocated in their new building. It is currently located in the next^oor building that also houses The Fashion Shop. During 1984, Foster’s 'Jewelers on North Main Street was completely repainted. Art Mercier put up a new sign at Davie Discount Drugs. The building that houses Edwards’ Furniture was spruced up. Attorney Lynn Troutman completely renovated a service station and converted it into a law office. Almost overlooked, Wade Leonard continued the renovation of the building that houses his law office. The streets, the plots on the square, and the curb areas took on a brighter look when the Town hired Robert Presler to keep them clean. New businesses appeared. They include Photography Unlimited, Edwards Furniture, and Sweaters ‘n’ Things on North Main Street; Anastasia’s Antiques & Curiosities on Depot Street; and the Edwards Medical Building on Clement Street. The new year promises to bring even more changes. A Downtown Appearance Commission was established in October to serve as an advisory board to the Town Board. Its function will be to con sider a number of problems faced by the town and after careful study, to offer solutions. These problems include the selection of and the implementation of a landscaping scheme for the- downtown area; sidewalk repair and maintenance; problems associated with existing downtown trees and their expanding root systems; garbage pick-up; and parking. And for the hungry, there are rumors that an Italian restaurant will locate in’ the W.M. Long Building on South Main Street. . UNFOUNDED FURCHES MOTORS 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634 5948 “If I wear a safety belt, I might be trapped in a burning or sub merged car.” Less than one-half of one percent of all injury-producing collisions in volve il re or submersion. Even still, you’re better off wearing a safety belt at all times' in a ear. With safety belts, you’re more likely to be unhurt, conscious, and capable of escaping quickly. Don’t think it’s better to be thrown free in an accident. Being thrown free is 25 times more dangerous, 15 times more lethal. If you’re wearing your belt, you’re far more likely to be conscious after an accident, to free yourself and help ■your passengers. Safety belts can keep you from plunging through the windshield, being thrown out of the door and hurtling through the air, scraping along the ground or being crushed by your own car. In almost any collision, you're bet ter off being held inside the car by safety belts. Driver and passengers are less likely to be injured if they have their seat belts buckled. All Freezers bn Sole Damaged Only $ 2 8 9 9 5 ALL SIZES ON SALE BIG ASHLEY WOOD HEATER ONLY *399 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Compara At 6 p « . < 8 9 9 o o Husilc Colonial CORNER CABINET MAPLE 28” WIDE REG.’289.00 NOW ONLY 95$ Wood Group mm A O S Sofa, Chair, Rocket, 2 End TiW es & Party Ottoman SAVE *240““ OVER 50 DIFFERENT FABRICS AVAILABLE DON'T MISS THIS SALE Maple Table & £ Chairs k/ * 189 only ^ 39 9 9 5 SAVE $ 1 0 0 " “ BASSETT^ ^ SAVE *596““THIS WEEK A L O T O F T H E IT E M S L IS T E D A R E O N E O F A K I N D S O D O N 'T W A I T BROWN ONLY 2 E AR LY A M IR IC A N SOFA « C llA lR SAVE '200°° ONLY 3 ALL SOFA & CHAIRS HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE M o c k s v ille Fu rn itu re & A p p lia n c e 634-5812 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville 634-2250 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985-9 iMintz Retires As Nuise Anesthetist MaMe K. Mintz Mabel K. Mintz of Rt. 3, -Mocksville retired Christmas Eve iifter 26 years, 2 months of federal service as a nurse anesthetist. The first full time nurse anesthetist hired by Davie County Hospital, Mrs. Mintz served in the Army Nurse Corps from 1944-46. She was stationed in Japan in 1945. The remainder of her federal service was with the Veterans Ad ministration hospital in Salisbury. A member of the First Baptist •Church in Mocksville, Mrs. Mintz is a member of both the N.C. and National Reserve Officers Association, the Farm Bureau, and the N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Anesthesia Alumni Association. She hopes to travel, study photography, raise plants, tend a garden, and renovate her home during retirement. Mrs. Mintz and her husband Kenneth have three children - Kenneth, a Bushcraft Aircraft representative in Las Vegas. Nevada; Marie Mintz, a nuclear research engineer in Peasonton, Calif, who is currently working to earn a Pn.D. in diversified scien ces; and Misty, a former disc jockey of WJDK of Yadkinville, who presently lives with her parents. The Stamp Album By ^ b e rt L. Wendt Happy New Year I Hie postal I. service takes a lot of abuse from all I';b(>is, but I noted that I had only one ' tiiisdirected envelope this year ...among ms many cards and letters. ;.As you may remember, back- : stamps are part of my interest and |: the only back-stamp I got this past |: Holiday Season was on a card sent I . from Zionville, N.C. It got directed |! to Lawsonvtlle, which misdirection ; is not unusual inasmuch as the : Lewisville bag must be right next to : the Lawsonville bag at the Charlotte ; center where this card was post marked. I did note that some : postmasters had not changed their • cancellation slogans since October. I One card, dated Dec. 15 from Boston I carried the slogan, "October Is Stamp Collecting Month.” If that is all I can fmd wrong, then let’s I ooi^atulate the postal workers for I the fine job they did for us this past 1 Christmas. They handled quite a I; load. ' A pictorial Inauguration Day [ cancellation will be available in eight cities on both January 20 and 21. The service is being provided so customers may obtain an inex pensive souvenir of one of the nation’s most significant events. I President Reagan will be sworn in officially on Sunday, Jan. 20, while I the public ceremony will be held the next day, with all its festivities. The cancellation features a line drawing of the White House with the proper city, state and ZIP Code appearing above and the date below. v"Inauguration Day” is printed ‘between the killer bars positioned to the right of the drawing. This is the N first time that a cancellation ^featuring a drawing has been ‘ provided for an Inauguration. In addition to Washington, D.C., I: cancellations will be available at; .'Tampico, 111.; Dixon, III.; Santa 'Barbara, Cal.; Milton, Mass.,; ;Greenwi(ji, Conn.; Houston, Tex.; ^Kennebunkport, Me. All items ' submitted for cancellation must ibear uncanceled postage stamps ' amounting to at least the first-class 'i rate. Postal cards at the proper rate ^also may be submitted. Collectors L>may request that the cancellations ;for both days be applied to the same ; cover, if at least minimum first- class postage - is affixed to two 91 separate areas on the front of the ''Cover only. They must be affixed so • that a single cancellation does not IS strike both stamps or groups of ^stamps. These envelopes will be Jerusalem VFDTo .iHave Oyster Stew lie?.' Jerusalem Fire Department will 1'.^ sponsor a chicken stew and oyster IjrVstw, Friday, January 11, 1985, at l “, the Jerusalem Fire Department I " building from 5 p.m. until all is sold. The fire department is located on highway 801 and 601. j Friends Of Davie jUbraqrTolUeet IB The Friends of the Davie County “ Public Library will meet Tuesday January 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the I •“'library’s multi-purpose room. New I officers will be elected.I S' Established last year, the Friends 15: of the Public Library is a non-profit 12; corporation. Its purpose is to assist I s the public library in purchasing K^much needeed equipment and I reference materials. The Friends 1^1 assist in major library functions I such as the annual Book Sale, the I «• Summer Beading Program, and the ' "'•-Storytelling Festival. All citizens of Davie County are r invltetr to join the Friends. Annual ,. membership dues are as follows: Senior Citlzens-$1.50; Individual- |E:»S.00i Famlly-$5.00; and I "•,:drganizational-$10.00.I : Lifetime membership can be I robtalned by donating »100 to the IC; Friends. To become a member, I K dsk at the public library or attend I ;;:::thiB January 15 meeting. • Last year’s members are en- wuraged to renew their dues. returned through regular mail channels. Requests should be received on or before the date of the cancellation requested. Orders should be addressed to Inauguration. Day Cancellation, Postmaster, city, state and ZIP cbde as follows; Washington, D.C. 20066; Dixon, 111. 61021; Greenwich, Conn. 06830; Houston, Tex. 77201; Ken- nebunkport. Me. 04046; Milton, Mass. 02186; Santa Barbara, Cal. 93102; Tampico, III. 61283, and persons wanting. the’Jan. 20 date should add “-9991,” after ZIP codes and “ -9992” for the Jan. 21 date. Persons sending orders for both dates should use “-9993.” H. E. Harris Sc Co. has announced their annual sweepstakes and they are giving away over ten thousand dollars in stamps. If you are not on their regular catalog mailing list, you can get an entry form from; H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. ET, Bostoni Mass. 02117. By the way, if you use Harris albums and have found it difficult to get your supplements, you may order them from their main office, just address your request to “ Dept. DN-10.” Belgium will release two special stamps this month, one on Jan. 14 marking the 850th Anniversary of the Death of Saint Norbert and on Jan. 21 Belgium will’ circulate a stamp marking the Europalia 85 Festival, dedicated to Spain. Did any young person (say under fif teen) get started in stamp collecting this Christmas because of a gift of an album and some stamps? If so, drop me a note and let me know your interests and I’ll try to send you some stamps to add to your collection. Scotch Irish VFD Sets Buffet Supper Scotch Irish Volunteer Fire Dept, is sponsoring a Buffet Supper on Sat. Jan. 19, at the Dept, kitchen, on Needmore Rd. in Western Rowan County, 5 miles Northwest of Woodleaf. The supper will be served from 5 p.m. til the food is gone, or there is no one to feed, whichever comes first. East Davie Club Has Yule Party East Davie Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Jo Cheek in Bermuda Run for their annual Christmas party. Special guests included Mrs. Ostine West and Mrs. Nancy Hartman. Individual tables were set up; and a covered dish dinner was served buffet style. A seven foot Christmas tree decorated with ornaments from around the world was the focal point of Interest. Mrs. Charlotte Smith read the Christmas Story; and Mrs. Ruby McKnight read a poem entitled, “The Priceless Gift.” . Carols were sung, games were played, and gifts exchanged following the meal. Cedar Creek Choir Priesents Concert Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church Choir of Davie County, will present a concert Sunday, January 20 at 4 p.m. Special guest vocalist . will be the Reverend John Heath, ' associate pastor of Ambassador for Christ Cathedral In Winston-Salem, N.C. .. I ■ The Reverend Heath received the Waljo Male Vocalist Award In North Carolina for 1984. He is a very in spirational vocalist. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The first law protecting deer from hunting was patted by M at- lachutattt in 1698. 1922 62 YEARS OF SERVICE 1985 Thanks For Another Good Year *39 S .S8 • - 137 - I m t s < t f IS2 1130 f2Q t2B t27 ' *2fi f2.<; t23 122 tl9 HR 117 fis H i 112 «lf» 10 IR 17 lA 14_ . 1 13 i l l 12 . 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1m i l 1 1 I I I ■ ’46 ’57 ’59 '60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’79 ’80 ’81 ’82 ’83 ’84 C iiy J l Q c k a v i l l e ,_ M ,_ C .,____ Aii'n Mockavllle Savings and Loan________ Sltool Addfcs! 232 South Main Strest_____________ Counly J a vlo________________Zip ^7°2S__________ C harter Date _ 1 2 2 Z _ Insuring C o rp . — y S L IC _ O fficers: J. Charles Dunn * N o . O p e ra tin g Brandies . Judy F« Huflgrave N ellie H. Whitt (Manajinf] t^eiigntied by diteritV) STATEMENT OF CONDITION - DECEMBER 31. 1984 ASSETS 1. M o rlg o g o toons & contracts $ — 2. N o n m o flg a go loans ___________ 3. Ron! eslatc o w n e d 2i in judgem ent-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■ — - A. Stock Fedcrol H cin o lo a n Bonk or N .C .S .G .C . deposit --------------------- 5. Cosh & Investm ents 6. In vcjin ie n t in scivicc corp./subsidiary ___________ 7. Fixed nssots (net) _______ .. . 29.575,703.27 _ 164.437.28 _ 37.270.03 27L300.00 0. O ilie r assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & NET WORTH 9. Savings Deposits 10. F.H.L.ti. advances 11. O ilie r b o rrow ed m oney 12. O th e r lialjilities 13. Capitol slock 14. Ad ditio na l paid'ir^ capital V 15. P ortnjnent copital reserve 16. U no pproprinto d retniiiod earnings TOTAL LIABILITIES & NET WORTH Ooard of Directors {C hairm an designated b y asterisk). M . H . H iir r .^ v *_________________________________R o b e r t B . Hftll._____________ __8,680,115.73____ _____22,800.00 ___ 227,840.68 ........ 87,922.06 , 39,067,389.05 ____ i -_____ 35,310,898.07 _ . __________N one............ ---------------- None ... . 1.5L'L..9.38.17_ _ _ None ___________None 1,699,300.00 1,862,252.61 39,067,389.05 „ _ J .._ C h a rlc a .B u m - Loia C. Shore VL_H. m iln r _ George W. Martin R»_L,_Fost_er_ ■T. Roy HactIh V . P . .Tiinlfoy C -l.a U a & Jii-H o S fl I -J U t . Siibsorlbed b e fo re me th is ^ h t day of Januazy* 1985. Certified to be true and correct by Title H. F . oomlaalon expires October 21,198S We Thank You For Your Confidence and Support in 1984, and Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Service That Enables Us To Achieve This Record Growth. I li ■ r - P i W C T O R S — ------------------------------------— ----------------------------------r M.H. Miirrw ChirtK bunn Itobeit B. Hall Judy MiisgM Nellie Whitt I firiild M t ■. ' ' k iiw t T w ' V ln # rM M «n t ' S w rrtiry • T m w r w StoiieW. Martin H.L M ryiMM Jk Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker LoisC. Shore Did You Shore In The *3.384.129.77 In Eornings Fold In 1984To Mockfvllle Sowings ond Loon Sovert? l O A N A S S O C IK T IO N 232 SO UTH M AIN S TR E E T * P.O. B O X 367 • M O C K S V ILI.E , NC 27028 • (704)634-5936 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THUkSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 Mrs. Raymond Claud Chassevent ... was Lucinda Gail Brown Brown ir Chassevent Are Wed Miss Lucinda Gail Brown became the bride of Raymond Claud Chassevent in a 5;00 p.m. can dlelight ceremony December 22, 1984 at the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. Curtis E. Wood, pastor and the Rev. Edward Richardson were officiating ministers. The double ring ceremony was especially written by Rev. Richardson of Staunton, ,Virginia, uncle of the bridegroom. It included the lighting of the unity candle, charge to the parents and partaking of Holy Communion. ' A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Carman, pianist, Mrs. Melinda Collins, flutists and Mrs. Kathy Robertson, soloist 6( Mocksville and John Hickling, soloist of Evangel College, Springfield, Missouri. The bride is the daughter of Me., and Mrs. John W. Brown. She' graduated from Davie County High Sdiool and Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Georgia with a ihgree in General Education and plans to continue in Early Childhood Education at the University of . Georgia in Athens. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chassevent of Jefferson, Georgia. He graduated I from Jefferson High School and lEmmanilel College. He is a senior at the University of Georgia, School of Engineering. Tammy Faye Brown was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Brown, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Paula Bolin, friend of the bride of Mocksville, Mrs. Lisa Hancock of Lake City, .Georgia and Miss Lora Chassevent of Jefferson, Georgia, sisters of the groom, niese attendants wore red • iformal gowns and carried white lighted lamps with ribbon .streamers. ' . George Chassevent was his son’s ■best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Scott Buffington of Commerce, Ga., . ••Rev. Ted Coody of Taylor, S.C., Mr. ICharles Potter of Raleigh, N.C., friends of the groom. Male at tendants wore black tuxedos with red boutonnieres. The groom also ’wore a tuxedo with a white jacket. ; The church was decorated by . Mrs. Rebecca Roberston of Ad- ' vance, N.C. There was a Christmas tree with the windows being decorated with candles, pdinsettias, running cedar and holly. The altar was an arch of lighted candles woven with holly and red ribtion and baskets of holly and poinsettias. . The bride, given in marriage by her father, designed her own gown. It was made of white satin, hand- dipped Chantilly and silk venise lace. Fashioned with a sweetheart neckline encircled with a self made ruffle, its bodice was covered with lace appliques, and came to a natural waist with gathered tapered sleeves. The controlled skirt fell into a chapel train and featured a hemline ruffle of lace and satin, the front was scalloped and held satin 'bows. Her headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of English illusion with a French finish and was at tached to a Juliet hat of lace and pearls. The bride’s jewelry was a' diamond pendant necklace, a gift ■ from her bridegroom. She carried a white Bible belonging to the groom's mother, and two long stemmed red roses which she presented to the mothers as she left the altar. Child attendants were Carol Denise Whitlow, flower girl, and Don Bro\ro, Jr.. ring bearer. nephew of the brKe of MocksvUieT Jeanne Robertson and Norman ‘AUen, Jr. presented programs, scrolls and seed bags to the guests. Wedding director was Mrs, Lois James, of Harmony; guest registrar was Mrs. Clara ‘Thonman ofSalisbury, aunts of tile bride. ' The couple will make their home in Athens on the Campus of the University of Georgia. RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Davie Academy Community Building. The bride’s parents were hosts for the occasion. The table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with red candles and holly. The cake was a four tier red velvet, elaborately decorated with white roses and cherubs,, each holding a different musical instrument ascending on •stairways on each side of the tiers. flTie top held a porcelain bride and ■groom figureine. The bride’s cake and a variety of hors d’oeuvres and finger foods and punch were served. A groom’s table held a chocolate cake decorated with doves, coffee and fruit were also served from thitf. table. Assisting with serving were Sondra Rohrer of High Point, Alis^ 'Rudlsill of Hickory and Rachel Richardson of Staunton, Va. along with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen, Sr. as directors. PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES Miss Gail Brown was honored November 30, 1984, with a miscellaneous shower at the Davie Academy Community Building. Hostesses for the occasion were (Mrs. Katheryn Young, Mrs. Sharon iWood, Mrs. Lois James and Mrs. Rebecca Roliertson. Miss Brown was again honored Saturday, December' 1, 1984, with at luncheon and lingerie shower at the iwme of her mother. Places were set for twelve guests, with special I guests including the bridal mothers, Mrs. Elsie Brown and Mrs. Ruth Qiassevent of Jefferson, Georgia, and the honoree’s grandmother, 'Mrs. Lola Brown. . Hostesses were Miss Tammy ■Brown and Mrs. Lois Brown. The menu included chicken, stuffed baked potatoes, pennies from. Heaven, yeast rolls and wedding cookies. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tarkington Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church in Athens, Ga. were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Brown on December 8,1984 at 3:00 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Refresh ments were served to ap proximately thirty guests including the bridal mothers and the bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Dorthy Chassevent of Jefferson, .Georgia. Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Nail celebrated their 50th wedding anniversah'J Saturday, January 5,1985, with a family dinner in their honor at the home ofl their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Wilson in Clemmons, N.C. Assisting Mrs. Wilaonl as co-hosts were Pat Poe and James and Renee Nail, all of the Smith Grovel community. The couple have sbc grandchildren and one great-grandchild.| Mrs. John Henry Gray, Jr. ■.. was Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer Cornatzer And Gray Are United '\ Miss Lelia Jeanette Cornatzer and John Henry (Jay) Gray, Jr. were married Saturday, January 5 at 3:00 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church. The Rev. Tom McLean officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown, which was ap- pliqued with alencon lace and seed pearls. The chapel length veil was trimmed in lace and was attached to a lace covered tiara. Miss Julia Cornatzer was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Gray, sister of the groom, of Winter Haven, Fla., and Donna Snead-Bruce of Chapel Hill, N.C. They wore matching gowns of sapphire blue and black taffeta. Mark Gray of Winter Haven was , his brother’s t>est man. Ushers were Alan Sappenfieid of Pensacola, Fla., and Bill Adams of Winter Haven. Acolytes were Kevin Bruce of Chapel Hill and Larry Schuett of Charlotte. Susan Huffman presided at the guest register. A program of wedding music was presented by Ruth Latham, organist, and Kevin Huffman, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Red) Cornatzer of Route 3, Advance. She graduated from UNC-Chapei Hill and was formerly employed by Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Sr., of Winter Haven, Florida. Hfe graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill, and is an Ensign in the U.S. Navy. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Assisting with serving were Nina Orrell, Kelly Vogler and Ann An derson. Following the rehearsal, a dinner was held at Tanglewood Manor. The couple will live in Aiea, Hawaii. . t Mr. and Mrs, Herman Brewer of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday December 23 with a reception in their honor held in the Fellowship Hall of Eatons Baptist Church. Hosts for the oc casion were their children: Eugene Brewer. Mrs. Martha B. Hunt Jr. and Son-in-law. Henry Hunt Jr. all of Route 8. Mocksville. The Brewers were married December 22, 1934 in Mocksville by the late Reverend E.W. Turner. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 until 4 p.m. Birth WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, North Carolina, proudly announce the birth of their first child, Emily Kay, born Thursday, January 3, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in W in s t o n - S a le m , N .C . The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents ar Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Patterson of Ker shaw, S.C., and the late Johnnie Patterson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wil iams of Route 7, Mocksville. N.C.__________________ Oriental Method Of Pattern Drafting And Dress Malting For Clothes design with you in mind. Classes will begin Tuesday, Januaiy 15,1985. Call for more information. The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons (Next To Dockside Rest.) Phones: (919) 766-6208 or (919) 998-3365 COLD WEATHER boots ! Ladies 5-10. Clear Childs 8-4. Ass't colors Boys 11-4. Black. Reg. 6.99 C L E A R A N C E i A L B sonfes CfCHjuup (/y sw eateM B things 157 N, Main StrMtN.C.laturtfay S u g a rp lu m C r e a tio n s 901-903 S. Main, Salisbury •: 633-4958 ‘Tour Bridal Center" J . F o r A ll Y o u r W e d d in g D r e a m s Featuring ALL GOWNS As Shown In “Brides" and “Modern Brides" Magazines Ouf Other fine services include Tuxedos, dresses, flowers, chuch decorations, catering, wedding cakes. S p e c ia l B rid a l R e g is try . China, Crystal, Silverware W 19 9 Over 60 StylesBUDGET WEDDING GOWNS INSULATED] , LEATHER] Mens 7-13. D&EEE Brown. Reg. 39.97 iThe Reverend and Mrs. Ralph *Ien of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. isted an Allen family dinner, sday, January 1, 1985, at Cedar x>ve Baptist Church fellowship Jll with sixty-one family members nd friends attending. Births McDANIEL |Randy and Roxanne McDaniel Randy Dean of. Mocksville oudjy announce the arrival of. a ^ughter and sister, Ryanne Denisd 1 December 17th weighing 8 lbs. s. and 20% inches long at Iredell ■emorial Hospital in Statesville. I Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ry Seager of Route 3, Hickory II, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. 1 N. McDaniel Sr. of Route 3, cksville. I^Great-grandparents are Mr. and s. Leon Seager of Savona, New lork. — CALHOUN J Lt. and Mrs. George S. Calhoun, |r. of Goldsboro, N.C. proudly __ounce the birth of their first hild, a daughter, Tara Elizabeth, , ,1 December 4, 1984 at Seymour lohnson Air Force Base Hospital in tldsboro. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. at Maternal grandparents are Jam^el S. Foster of Cooleemee, M.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan G. ^cher, also of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are the lev. and Mrs. George S. Calhoun, ^r. of Mooresville, N.C. I . Paternal great grandparents are TMt.. and Mrs. Norman J. McConnell W Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Calhoun is the former Penny IFoster. (ethodist Women ^lanLeadership Day I A Leadership Development Day (for the United Methodist Women of } Thomasville District will be held n’day, January 13 from 2:30 until 4 p.m. at Wesley Heights United odist Church, Western Blvd., gton. All officers and mem- Ibers are urged to attend. Snow date lis Sunday, January 20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD*. THURSDAY,JANUARY 10.1985-11 ^ T / - Anderson-Austin iMr. and Mrs. Maurice Earl Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C:, an- lunce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia Lynn, to Eddie Austin, son Mrs. Dot Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., and John Austin of ■ Bville, N.C. i wedding is set for Saturday, February 9,1985, at 5:30 p.m. at Sandy ^ J Baptist Church, he bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed r Northwest Child Development in Winston-Salem, N.C. if. Austin is a 1982 graduate erf Davie High School. He is employed by Uy Farms Grease and Tallow Company of Harmony, N.C. iUen^s Host Family Dinner Keaton-Stevens Many of the guests brought covered dishes and desserts. The menu consisted .of .chicken pie, roast beef, ham, macroni and cheese, slaw, blackeyed peas, greens, collards and Creasys, corn, yams, bean salad, cranberry salad, jellied fruit salad, potato salad, beet pickles, cucumber pickles, chow chow, rolls, pound cakes, cream lemon layer cake, fresh coconut cake, sweet potato pie, coconut pit, lemon cream pie, tea, coffee, fruit drinks and sodas. Master of ceremonies for .the . special occasion was Billy Sherman/ Mason. He' extended a warm' welcome to all,and lead tho group in singing, .‘-'Leaning :on The Everlasting Arm." Prayer was given by the Rev. Hazel Mack. The Reverend and Mrs. Mack sang a duet. Mrs. Florence Owens gave a reading entitled, “ I'm Feeling Fine For The Condition I’m In.” Pianists for the evening were Anthony and De-Vore Holman. A good time was had by all. Attending were; Miss Lillin Owens, Mr. Clarence E. Faulkner, Mrs. Annil Lee Faulkner, Mrs. Edna H. Allen Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Rev. and M Mrs. Hazel Mack, Mr. Aruther Harden, Mrs. Annil Ruth Brown, Mr. Henry Doulin, Mr. Weain Allen, Miss Etchsin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and son Wesley, Mrs. Geneva James and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham and daughter Regina. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bdiannon, Mrs. Lula Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Peebles, Miss Jermonia Allen, Miss Frances Eayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Holman, Mr. Robert S. Allen, Mr. Alfrid Allen, JWrs. Ather Allen, Mr. W.C. AUen, Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker, Mr. Anthony Allen, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mr. William Sherman Mason, Mrs. Margaret Bohannon, Mrs. Sushannah Peebles and Miss Katie S. Peebles. Mr. Lester Arnold, Mr. Andra Owens, Miss Andrea Owens, Miss Angie Anderson, Mr. Roger Owens, Mrs. Florence Owens, Miss Betty Jean Mack, Miss Songa Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Allen, Mr. Anthony Holman, Mr. DeVore Holman, Miss Tasha Holman, Miss Sharon D. Allen.., Miss Ramona Allen, Mrs. Elain A. Allen, Mr. Jerry Allen and Miss Conic? Allen. ............. ..... Mr. arid Mrs. F.M. Keaton, of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Annette, to Donald F. Stevens, Jr. son of Donald F. Stevens Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N'C. The bride-elect is presently a senior at Davie High School. She is employed by ThrifO-Mart of MocksviUe. ' Mr. Stevens is a graduate of Loris High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. ■The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 26,1985, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Vaught of Loris, South Carolina.' Celebrates 35th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hayden C. Myers of Main Church Road, Mocksville, N.C celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, January 8,1985, with a dinner in their honor at home. Hosts were the couple’s children, Barry Steven and Susan Myers. ’ Wagner And Sill Are Married Around 6- About NAME OF DAUGHTER INADVERTENTLY OMITTED Regina Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seaford of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., was inadvertently omitted from the award story in last week’s issue concerning John Seaford. ATTENDS FAMILY DINNER AT JARVIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jarvis, Beth and Deanne <rf Salisbury, N.C., were among the family dinner guests, Sunday, December 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis in the Farmington community. ICT STUDENT OF THE MONTH IS NAMED Jett Hoffman» a Davie High Senior, has been named:ICT. (Industrial Cooperative. Training) student’ of the month by class instructors, Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain valuable on-the-job training and classroom credits through jobs with local industries and businesses. Hoffman is currently employed at Cannon Mills and Jerry’s Meat Processing Plant in Mocksville. He said the ICT program helped him secure a job and offered him first hand experience as to job responsibilities and the benefits of being a responsible employee. ROCKINGHAM VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Melvin of Rockingham, N.C. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace P. Wootton at her home at Route 4, Mocksville. Christian Women^s Club News By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially invites all women to a “ Polar Bear Luncheon” Wed nesday, January 16 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. There is a $5.25 charge for the buffet. The program will feature ‘Turry Fashions” by Anastasia Furs, “ Bearing Tunes” by Dan Tatum and “ Bearing Thoughts” from the guest speaker. Sue Andrews. For those ladies with small children, a free nursery is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. Call Lois (998-6176) or Andrea (998- 2052) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. , It is necessary that reservations be made by January 14 and essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans at 998- 3598. Anita Elaine Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Wagner of 713 Evergreen Avenue, Lexington, N.C. t)ecame the bride of Eric Brant Sill Saturday afternoon at First Baptist Church. Dr. D. Hoke Coon, Jr., officiated at the 1 p^m. ceremony. A. Lewis Martin, organist, and Mrs. Diane Phillips of Hickory, soloist, presented a program of music for the service. The bridegroom is the son of M. D. Sill of Spartanburg, S.C., and the late Mrs. Susan Himmelman. His father was best man. The bride was cscorted to the altar by her father. Ushers were Bob Sill and Greg Sill, both of Spartanburg, and Terry Sill of Macon, Ga., the bridegroom's broihers; Eric Wagner at Atlanta, Oa:, the bride's'brothOT, .and Jim. Bagwell of Spartanburg. Mrs. Laura Kinney McIntosh of Elkin was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Becky Hendricks and Ginger Hendricks, both of Lexington; Jennifer Sill of Spar tanburg, the bridegroom’s daughter, and Jan Wickstrom and Tammy Krcelic, both of Spar tanburg. Guests were registered by Salynn Steele of Salisbury, N.C. the bride’s cousin. Rice bags were given out by Quenna Price of West Jefferson, also a cousin of the bride. The bride, a graduate of Lexington Senior H i^ School, is a 1983 suma cum laude of North Carolina State University, where she earned the B.S. degree in textile chemistry and was a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, Delta Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Deltal Phi Lambda Upsilon and the American Association of Textile Chemists and (florists. She was also recipient of the Erlanger Scholarship Award. Mr. Sill is department manager of Tietex Corporation in Spartanburg, s .c . After a wedding trip to Snowshoe, W. Va., the couple will make their home in Spartanburg. RECEPTION The bride’s parents were host and hostess for a reception at the Dutch Club following the wedding. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Chris Coppley and Mrs. Charlie Caddell, Jr. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Baggett, Jr., of Petersburg, Va., the bride’s uncle and aunt. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Setii Miller. REHEARSAL. D INNER — The .brideBroom's parents and;: Mrs: U la Hancock, the bride's . grandmother, were hosts for-^a*' dinner' party Friday evening at the Wagner home on Evergreen Avenue. BRIDESMAIDS’ LUNCHEON Mrs. Larkin Baggett, Jr., the bride’s aunt, was hostess for a bridesmaids’ luncheon Friday afternoon at the Dutch Club. Students Complete Catawba Degree Requirements Two Davie students have com pleted their degree requirements at- Catawba College. They are: Jan Lanette Allen of Route 3 Mocksville, in early childhood educations. Lorri Leigh Livengood, daughter of Kenneth Ray Livei}good and Alma Branham Livengood of Route 1 Mocksville in business ad ministration. Their graduation date will be May 12, 1985. TRAVEL-With Madison Tours, Inc. 1985 QUALITY TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Florld**OI»neyworld-Epcot.......................................................... NateheZ'New Orleant*The Old South In Springtim t........... Hawall.pour Islandi......................................................................... Holland Tu lip Fastlval and Great Lakes................................... Q a ip t' Penlniula*Quebec*Cape C o d ......................................... Cailfornla*Vletorla'Canadian Rockies........................... Alaska<Western Canada-Inside Passage.................................... QuebcC'Niagara FallS'New England B yw ays......................... Nava Scotla*New England.............................................................Caribbean CruUe*Jamlea*Panama*Aruba*South A m erica. Orlent*Japan*Pelklng*Hong Kong*Bangkok'Manlla........... . . .March 6 • March 10 . . . March 23 • March 31 ...A p r il 2 9 'M a y 9 . . . May 11 • May 19 . . .June 9 ‘ June 23 . .Ju ly 12 • August 9 . . July 2 0 - August 21 ...O c t . 5 -O c t. 19 ...O c t . 6 -O c t. 20 . . . Nov. 9 -N o v . 16 . . .June 4 - June 22 P R E V IE W M E E TIN G S S A V E t $10.00 to $25.00 by Signing up at one of our Preview Meetings. W IN t D oor Prize. $29.00 Cash. You may be the lucky one. Dutch Lunch. M O C K S V IL L E .. Th u r. Jan. 17~Pisherman*s Quarters-H w y. 601..$t00 p.m . Writ* MwlUon Tourt, Inc., P.O. Box S2S, StatMvilb, N.C. SS677 PhoMt(70«)S79-M69 ♦ J* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Stock Reduction Sale Continued All Seasonable Fabric 10-50% Off Classes On bp Quilting And Sewing 0 ^ . Sewing Center 119 Salubury St. Moduville, NC 634-5417 F R E E C H E C K I N G ! WITH ONLY «too MINIMUM First Federal/s Check Club Offers many valuable benefits: • Only $100 mlnlmunfibalanca / • No service charge on check wrltina • 6U % interest on ch«cklno . First order of personalise?! checks free • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel• Discount movie tickets • Financial newsletter • l/you r baknetfaUt btlow $100, Chtek Club U only $7 q monlh. . 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISER RECORD, THURSDAY, JAN»AKY 10,1985 r o r m a . i u . . . . . i r ...............--------vIoT and survival bird-watchers are atked to return collars or number, location and date of sir — N.C. Wildlife Resources Comm..(U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) ________large, yellow neck collars by wildlife gencies and the U.S. Fish and W ildlife^ryice in The banding prt^ram will, furnish inbirds. Hunters and ■ ■! collar lement, 27611. return collars or re jw t F sighting) to the Divrslon of Wijcll fe {tanagi fimlssion, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. Watch For Collared Geese Hunters and bird-watchers should watch for Canada geese sporting large yellow collars. The fancy neckware is not the latest trend in avian fashion, but is part of a program designed to learn more about the movements and migrations of the birds. Federal and state biologists from eight states in the Atlantic Plyway-from New York to South Carolina-hope that tbe in to rm a tio n g a in e d , fro m the b a n d ^ w U l h e lp s o lve th e i ^ b l e m o f “ i*iaTt.«top|>ln«v o f C a n a d a seesa In and mld-Atl«ntlc suitas.Hunters and bIrd-watcherB can h«lp by returning collars and leg bands from harvested birds, and by reporting sightings of banded birds to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission (include the collar number, which is visible up to 100 yards through binoculars, the location, and the date of sighting). “ Last year, about 7,600 Canada geese were banded throughout the Atlantic Flyway,” said Dennis Luszcz, waterfowl project leader for the N.C. Wildlife R ^urces Com mission. “ Over the next several years, the goal is to band a total of 50,000 geese in the flyway. In ad dition to compiling reports of sightings from sportsmen and bird watchers, trained observers will also compile data. Multiple ob servations of the birds over several years will provide detailed in formation on their movements, behavior and survival. This in formation may yield some solution to the problems of short-stopping in northern states.” Ironically, while the population of Canada geese in the Atlantic Flyway has increased nearly five fold in the past 40 years to ap proximately 850,000 birds, the numbers of geese wintering in the ' Deep South have dwindled. In the 1940s, North and South Carolina were considered the goose capitals of the country, and up to a quarter- million geese wintered in North Carolina alone. By the early 1980s, that figure had fallen to about 30,000 birds. “Canada geese have certainly changed their habits over the past 30 years,” said Luszcz. “ However, we don’t feel that this is the whole story. Several years ago, states in the Delmarva Peninsula opened their goose seasons earlier and increased their bag limits. Based on limited banding data, we feel that Canada geese that normally winter in North Carolina may be arriving on the Delmarva Peninsula when ' tMsa , huntlna aeaaons open. . A ^proportionaU i: number of theM birds may bebarveated In the early seasons, because harvest is heaviest in early season. We don’t have enough data to prove this yet, but this program will attempt to answer the question. If our banding shows this is the case, changes in regulations throughout the flyway could result in a more equitable distribution of birds.” Reports of sightings of collared geese-or collars and leg bands from harvested birds-should be sent to the Division of Wildlife Management, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. A young man from Bryson City was recently assessed nearly $2,000 Hefner Sworn In For 6th Term Congressman Bill Hefner was sworn in for his sixth term' in Congress last week. The ceremony took place on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives. As he began his 11th year in the House, Hefner reaffirmed his committment to fight for the in terest of the people of the 8th Congressional district. Hefner said, “ I have always fought to promote and protect the citizens of my district, and I promise to continue that battle in the 99th Congress.” One issue that will be of utmost in fines and penalties for killing a black bear in Cullowhee. The female bear and her two cubs were feeding in a pear tree when the bear was shot, although bystanders pleaded in vain for the man not to kill the bear. After the animal was killed, a witness reported the in cident through the Wildlife Watch Hotline. In a matter of minutes, wildlife enforcement officer David Gordon was dispatched to the scene. Wildlife enforcement-'officers M.S. Stephens and BUI Danner, both of Sylva, aulated In the case. The case was tried by Ju c lg e aohn Snow In Sylva district court. The defendant pled guilty to the offense and was assessed $500 in fines, $35 court costs, $1,035 in wildlife replacement costs, and $300 to cover the costs of raising the cubs. In addition he forfeit his an nual sportsman’s license and shotgun, was placed on two years probation, and prohibited from all hunting and fishing activities in North Carolina for two years. The two orphaned bear cubs were captured by David Allen, a wildlife management crew leader in Topton. The cubs were then transported to the Wildlife Commission’s Caswell Game facility, where they will be raised until they are mature enough Crown>^ Drugs il^ese Prices Good Janu^^lO ; 11, & 12th Only: EntmtM AluminumlI Electric « “• HOT RIVAL CUTABORE UNDER T HE CABINET CAN OPENER WESTCLOX KEYWOUND CLOCK $ 5 9 9 ITEM NO. 15029 REGAL FRYING PAN ITEM NO. 3270 HEATUM 1000 WATT *14“ ITEM NO. 540025DATABASEPORTFOLIO 3 IN 1 SUBJECT BOOK CERTRON TAPES 19 ITEM NO. 5779 REPORT FOLDER 3.09035fo"99* 60 MINUTE 3 PACK OR 90 MINUTE 2 PACK YOUR CHOICE 99* ITEM NO. 0903 GOLDENFLAM E PLANTERS PEANUTS, WITH POCKETS .4»«99*CASE OF 6 UNSALTED 12 OUNCE $159 concern to Hefner in the new Congress will be textile imports. “ My recent Library of Congress study found what I have known lor a long time, that a freeze on textile imports would bring our state thousands of new jobs.” Hefner contmued, “ I am going to make every effort to pass a com prehensive textile import bill, and I am going to try and make the White House more aware of how grave the situation is in the textile industry.” Hefner also said he would be working on the upcoming farm bill, and the new tax and budget proposals in an effort to lower the federal dificit. In the new session, Hefner will retain his seats on the powerful Budget and Appropriations Com mittees, and he will again be chairman of the Military Con struction Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee. Special Meeting For Atari Computer! Owners Of Area IJ. SBS^SSS Food Poisoning To prevent food poisoning, field dress, clean and chill the carcass of any game as soon as possible after killing. KERI LOTION 6.5 OUNCE $2® TYLENOL CAPSULES too COUNT EXTRA STRENGTH WBttlllg SdutlM BARNES HIND WETTING SOLUTION 2 OUNCE ANUSOL E g ‘2” SUPPOSITORIES 12 COUNT NYQUIL 10 OUNCE OINTMENT 1 OUNCE FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL Get An Extra Set Of Prints Free Thru Jan. 7 C-110 C-126 12 Exponire* 2t Printi INSTATN FILM SINGLE "Crown Prints 35" Ciutom ProceMingFor 35 nun 12 Exposures 24 Exponires 36 Expoturei 2* ^ 3 9 48 IWnti 0 9 9 72 Cl 10-24 u'bp!!!? Crown Prints "O Printi M 3»4 MlPwcessInt^* ^rugS 1. M o ckivllli, W illow Oak Shopping Ctntr< 2. Clsm m oni, W tilw ood V llU it Shopplni C in U r t. f If m a n C n tk P irk w ty, W-s4. R tyn o ld i Manor Shopping O n lt r , W-S i. 3071 KtrnirevM It Rd., W -S ' •, SOI Arcadia Avanua, W «7, Hanat Mall, W-s I . O ldlow n, 371 i Raynolda Rd., W-S •. Lswlivllla, (4 1 1 shallowlord Rd., W-S 10. flanlayvllla, Old Highway S2 NorthII.K In g , colony ca n lr« Visit« Crown Optic Shop today Locited In Crown Drug Storis at the following locations: • ■eeeiMaN • Wlmion-laiani, UKbiglon, I A lio Int W aiktrtown, Highway M , Vadkinvlllt, N gw lon, Taylortvllle «nd Ukxlngton HOP ilSiiil *•“ ‘"“ “a "™ ' parade as passengers R.C. Smith, Rufus Brock, Margaret Jo Brock and Bill Hall waved to spectators J i m M a r t i n S u p p o r te r s M a k e S t r o n g S h o t v in g A t S ta te In a u g u r a t io n H v H n r U S h n rt ^ ^ / By Doris Short Approximately 100 Oavie residents braved brisk winds and freezing temperatures January 4, 5 and 6 to attend the inauguration of North Carolina’s 65th governor in Raleigh. . James Grubbs Martin, Jr., only the third Republican to hold the office of Governor of North Carolina since 1896 is also only the second ItepMbllcan to occupy the Gover nor’s 'Mahsion' this century. ' the festivities began on Friday- night with the inaugural ball. Ac cording to Bill Hall, local Republican party chairman, most of those in attendance at the ball were dressed in formal wear for the event which was sponsored by the Raleigh Women’s Junior League. Entertainmmt was provided by North Carolina talent including the North Carolina Symphony, dancers from the North Carolina School of Dance, and Mike Cross who per formed a musical act. “ There were so many there,” commented Hall, “ that there was no way they could all dance.” But Betsy Cochrane, House of Representatives minority leader who lives in Bermuda Run, says that she made a couple of turns around the floor. The entertainment was phenomenal, she said. Saturday’s festivities included a 16-minute address at the inauguration by the new Governor, followed by a 19-gun salute and a formation flyover by airplanes and helicopters of the North Carolina National Guard. Immediately following the inauguration, spectators lined 11 blocks of downtown Raleigh to watch as 600 units entered in the parade passed by for nearly 2'A hours. At least three of those units were manned by Davie County residents. Parade entry <iumber 33 was an A-Model driven by Glenn Howard with passengers Ann Boger and Betty Lyons. Mrs. Lyons is a 119-year-old Democrat for Martin’ who was grand marshall in the Lewisville Christmas parade. Howard fulfilled an earlier promise made to her as he chauffered her through the spectator-lined streets. J. C. “ Buster” Cleary, member of the Mocksville Town Board, piloted his 1968 Cadillac convertible as i .entry number 75 .in the.coveted^ . parade. Waving to spectators from Cleary’s car were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock, county commissioner R. C. Smith, and Bill Hall. Also dazzling parade watchers was Chuckle Clement and his big wheel bicycle which he also rode in the Mocksville Christmas parade. “ R. C. Smith was decked out in a large cowboy hat and along one section of the parade route spec tators began shouting'Boss Hogg’” , laughed Bill Hall. According to Betsy Cochrane, the behavior and enthusiasm of the people was just unreal, not just for the parade, but for the whole weekend. ^ Saturday’s festivities were wrapped up with a celebration at the Raleigh Civic Center. Sunday, a reception was held at the Gover nor’s Mansion which was open for the public. Joe and Betsy Cochrane served as greeters for people passing through the mansion from 2-7 p.m. “ It was anticipated that about 900 people would visit the mansion on Sunday,” said Mrs. Cochrane. “ Governor Martin was warm and outgoing. He and his wife, Dorothy, even shagged to some beach music for some young supporters from Davidson County,” she added. Margaret Jo Brock said that this was the third inauguration that she had .attended. “ It was still ex- !f ....ciliiigi ” she said. f.'And the swearing,, in was very meaningful.” Mrs. Brock also attended the First Lady's luncheon which honored Betsy Cochrane. To assure them selves a tour of the Governor’s mansion on Sunday,' the Brocks got in line an hour before the doors opened. “ The long wait was well worth it,” she said. “ I think Jim Martin will do a fine job for both parties.” Also a part of the weekend events was a prayer breakfast with Peter Marshall, Jr., as featured speaker. As with the other festivities, all seats were filled. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall enjoyed the entire weekend of celebration and attended all events. “ Of all the inauguration festivities, the thing we can be most proud of,” said Hall, “ is that Betsy Cochrane is the first lady to hold the position of House minority leader.” He added that Jim Martin will be a_good leader (continued on page 4B) • '*-minute address Saturday to bMHn hi* 4-y«ar third Republican governor in North Carelina slnoa.^lM. ' ; ' ' DAVIE COUNTV Feature IB January 10,1985 ........................ Ticiwts,^rectories and invitations tavad by participants in ttie IVI5 inauguration of the new governor will renew memories for many years to come. Foliowina the Governor's inaugural address, military aircraft from the North Carolina>lational Guard made a formation flyover as balloons were released from the ground. i 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 - ■ . — iWrestlers Take On Powerful Trinity r- By 'fracy Southern r .Davie High’s matmen captured their first conference win by defeating Asheboro in a close match 86-27 Monday night, i ^Davie outscored the Comets by scoring six points to Asheboro’s one. Davie won 6 out of 13 matches. ; Mark Hardin, (100 lb. wt. class) jvbn by forfeit. f'Steve Buchin (107 wt. class) pinned Asheboro's Gardner in the first period. .■> jShawn Steele (114 lb. wt; class) scored a first period pin on Page. Tony Foster (134 lb. wt. class) scored a pin against Thomas. Dale Bameycastle (147 lb. wt class) won by pin over Jarrell. Steve Dunn (197 lb. wt. class) easily pinned Howard with 1:03 left in the first period. Al this point in the match, the score was 30-27, Davie. The last bout Was the deciding one of the match. Hwt. Michael Cartner pinned Priest in the final period to seal a 36-27 victory for the Eagles. The" Eagles meet Trinity In a home match Jan. 10. Preliminaries b^in at 7:00 p.m. and matches wUl start at 7:30 p.m. According to wrestling Coach Buddy Lowry, Trinity usually has one of the strongest teams in the league and this year will be no different. “Trinity is our chief rival in the league," Lowry said. “ Usually, either Trinity or Thomasville wins the conference.” Davie High Wrestling Team (kneeling, l-r) Richie Reavis, Mark Hardin, Steve Buchin, Shawn Steele, Darren Eaton, Brent Snyder, Tony Foster, Mel Perez, (standing, l-r) Tim Call, Dale Bameycastle, Michael Driver, Chris Shrewsberry, Bruce Bullock, Steve Dunn, Michael Cartner, Dale Parker. Wrestling Results I 100 - M ark Hardin (D C ) won by forfait; .1 0 7 - Slave Buchin (D C ) pinned Jaff i Gardner, first; - Shawn Staa|a (D C ) pinned John Page, firit; 131 - Scotty jIfonvillB (A ) dec. Tlm nr>yCall, lB -«; I2 f — lO avId MatkTns (A ) dec. Brant Snider, m ; 34 - Ton y Foiter ( D C ) pinned Danny Thom as, second; 140 - Phllllp Purdue (A ) dec. M el Perei, ^ 4 ; 145 - Dale ;Barneycasfle (D C ) pinned Steve Jarrell, firs t;. 1S4 E ric G srdnar (A ) itmr tPjliyy* i i * ~ • •rry Bunting < ^ d « c ,| C h r l * S hre w sb u ry,. S.2; 117 - -w nrfs iir»t/"he«vywlohf—rD-C):plVn,;d'rrif,re'p"^.T,?hTrd“ ^'"" - Richer Retvis (D C ) pinned Greg Ruth, first; 12t -■ t m ™ " D fese, Facing Up To Itl A wide-eyed Salisbury d^ender stares In amazement as 'filler basketball" attacks forward Tracy Frost. AMarentlv Frost, who scored 20 on tlio night, was notslowadby this attack nor by HoriMtdof«nders. (Photo by Robin ForvMson) Davie Jayvee Soys Lose to Salisbury Calamity Jane, the Western folk hero, was married a dozen times. By Karen James Salisbury’s jayvee boys had no problem scoring points last Friday as they upset Davie and tool? a 99-41 victory. Austin McGuire led the way for Davie by placing fourteen points on the scoreboard. 'I'im Tabor showed oil his shooting sidlls by adding a solid 11 points for the Eagles. Mike Jarvis, Kenny Brown, and James Stockton added four points each. Terry McClannon and Chuck Ebert both finished out the scoring with three and one points respec tively. Although Davie High's jayvee Eaglettes showed hustle and im proved shooting last Friday, Salisbury's girls edged them, 46- 41. Davie center June Hildebrand once again displayed great shooting ability while leading the EaglettM in scoring with 18 points. Another Davie player, Sharon Broadway, followed closely by placing 10 points on the scoreboard;. Christa McHan scored eight points. Hope Howell and Leighann Young added three and two points respectively. Mats ' Rubber-backed mats m ay: premanently stain the floor. Greg Barnette scores two as teammate Tracy Frost (21) .watches. (Photo by John Vernelson) Davie Little League High school kjasketbafi landings N j ^iOYf ^llbMONT CON»MNCe Cent. W -L6>0 4-1 4-2 3-2 3>3 2-9 1-4 1-4 0.5 ‘ - - 1 R9wan(x) I County _ i' Mvldaon W«<!t B6**an . Th^a avllla Trtnlly •du-s w ilt R p iiw i North Davldion A f^b o ro lT»ina<vllle North Howan(«) Laalngton a tirv County (Stturday'B game not Included) Conl. W*L 0-0 4-1 4-2 3-2 3-2 1-4 1-4 1-4 1-5 Overall W -L10-2 7-3 6-9 9-2 . 6-7 4-6 6-6 5-7 3-7 OveraU W 4. 0- 4 I I 6 - 3 4- 6 3- 6 .2- a 2 • ^ M p foseball Meeting ’ The Davie Little League Baseball Nationals will meet Monday, January 14, 1985, in the Jury room at the Davie County Courthouse to, organize for the new year. • All coaches or concerned parents are urged to attend this meeting. 'I’he largest collection of medical literature in tlio world is stored in the Nutioniil Library of Medicine. The collection is in the form of books, journals, technical reports, munuscripls nnci microfilm...and today stands at .‘1.1 million items. -H w ; NOW OPEN INTHEYADKINVILLEAREA. YOUR FULL SERVICE CHEVROLET DEALER DAYTON MOTORS We would like to invite everyone to stop in today and talie advantage of our get acquainted specials on CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS. See Dayton Motors service manager Bobby Dimmitte with 19 years experience in Clievrolet service. □ H w y. •01 So.DAYTON MOTORS Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You CHEVROLETtakingcharge. Phone 919-679-3135 Davie Wins 2 From Salisbury; 1 Iredell Here Saturday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10J98S-3B,. the Davie High baslcetball teams I will play at Trinity Friday night in a North Piedmont Conference en counter. On Saturday night South Ir^ell is scheduled to play here in a non-conference game. On Tuesday I night, January 15th, North D dvi^n will play here, i Last Friday night the Davie High teams won a doubleheader over Salisbury Hornets. 1)1 the opener, the Davie girls won their first game of the season with a I 45:26 triumph. The War Eagles then topped the Hornets 59-49. This win came a week I after Salisbury won a toumament- I matchup in overtime against Daive. “They shot the eyes out of it,” Hellard said of Davie's boys. “ It’s I discouragingwhentheonly way you can get the ball bacic is after it goes I through the net.” Salisbury held a 9-8 lead after one w quarter despite hitting only four of 17 shots. But Davie, iteyed by its inside play, took a 24-18 advantage at the naif. . “ In the first half we did one of our best defensive jobs but shot only 23 percent,” Hellard said. “ In the second half we just stood and watched.” The second half saw Davie open a 17-point lead midway through the third quarter. The War Eagles started the final period in front by 45-32. Davie's lead never dropped below nine points in the closing minutes. Coach Hellard put m his reserved for much of the fourth quarter. “ I wa< pleased with the way the second unit hustled,” Hellard said. "They played the best they could play.” Raymond Taylor was Salisbury's lone double figure scorer with 10 points. Davie's Tracy Frost hit for 20 to lead his ^eam. Center Doug Jacobs had 12 points, while Tony Tatum added 11. The War 'Eagles raised their record to 6-5 overall and 4-2 in the conference. Salisbury dropped to 4-6 overall and 2-3 in the NPC. Coach Bill Peeler's girls team snapped a 10-game losing streak this season with the victory Friday night. Davie outscored Salisbury 16- 2 in the final quarter to assure itself of the win. The*first quarter saw the War Andy Rayle towers over • Salisbury defender to score two more for Davie (Photo by Robin Fergusson). Clear Up Christinas Bills W IH A V £ LOANS UP TO •25.000 WfllowOalu llllY a d k in < _ Eagles take an 8-2 advantage, witn Salisbury's lone basket coming on a shot by Karen Hairston. But the Hornets rallied to pull within 16-14 at the half. After a close third quarter, Davie used a strong final period to triumph. The War Eagles limited Salisbury to two free throws in the final ei^ t minutes. Hairston paced the Hornets with 13 points. Salisbury dropped to 2-9 overall and 1-4 in the conference. Selena Fowler and Tammy Pulliam led a balanced attack for Davie with 10 points each. Andrea Rayle added eight points. Davie is now 1-10 overall and 1-5 in the conference. airit SALtSBURV (21) - Harmon B. Hood, Ingram 3, Blackwall 2, Halrslon 13, Connor, Brown 2, Huffman, Durkee, Eagla. , DAVIE CO UN TY (4 5 )-R a y le 6. Fowlsr 10, ' Pulllam 10, Prosnall Sj Deal 4, Heavla 2, Clement 2, Freshwater 2, Stroud 2. Sellibury 2 12 10 2 — 2« ' Davie County • a 13 16 - 4S S.Boya " SALISBURY (49) - Mashore 8. Giles 2. ' Goldman, Snellgrove 4, McClain 8, Blake 4. Propst.3, Taylor 10. Rankin 6. McManus 8.. DAVIE CO UN TY (59) - Jacobs 12. Tatum 11, Frost 20, Foster 6. Folmar S, Naylor 2. •Mlabury 9 9 14 17 - 4» D ^ le County 8 18 21 14 - 59 Junior center Doug Jacobs scores two more in Davie's 10-point win over Salisbury Friday night. (Photo by John Verneison). Little League* Basketball Results SATURDAY, JAN. 5 Cougars over Lady Monarchs 9-5 Towery-6 Fleming-2 Marlon-2 Brewer-3 Cook-1 I Lady Raiders over Roadrunners »-7 K. Eaton-4 Whitaker-2 Pierce-3 K. Kowalske-3 Oliphant-2 Nichols-2 Tarheels over Wolfpack •„ n - I O Smith-2 Whitaker-5 Welch-4 Beal-4 Leonard-5 • Allen-1 Indians over Blue Devils - 15-14 A. Chatman-4 B. Scott-4 Blalock-3 Willard-6 Shelton-8 Hogue-4 Wildcats over 76’ers 20-14 Crenshaw-12 J. Dalton-8 Parrish-2 Foster-2 Levis-2 Tyron-4 Frank-4 Deacons over Lakers 28-16 Mayfield-21 Renegar-3 Williams-1 Howell-2 Westmoreland-2 Gregory-111 Mock-4 Rockets over Cavillers 24-16 WalI-8 ColIins-5 Bush-4 Dillard-3 CoIeman-2 Caudle-6 Correll-4 Freeman-2 Page-2 Dyson-2 D’Avino-2 STANDINGS Girls w..1/Cougars 3 2 Lady Raiders 3 2 Roadrunners 3 2Lady Monarchs 2 3 Panthers 1 3 Boys W....LIndians60 Lakers 5 2Rockets4 2 Wildcats 4 2Tarheels32 Deacons 3 376’ers 3 3< Cavaliers 2 5.Wolfpack 0 4 Blue Devils 0 7 Selena Fowler drives the baseline for two of her ten points against the Hornets (Photo by Rcbin Fergusson). ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio P U y In g T im e If there is one statistic of special importance to basketball playws ~ but which YOU may often overlooii as you browse through ACC boxscores - it is playing time. In the easy, non-conference games, playing time doesn’t tell.much of a story; coaches use a lot of people, try a lot of different combinations (as they put it), and generally try to keep as many players happy as possible. But in the tough ACC gamcB, these experiments usually go quickly by the wayside and the coaches, going all out to win, will play who they really believe in. In the N.C. State-Georgia Tech game on December 15, for example, Jim Valvano’s use-a-iot-of-people strategy vanished. Check the minutes played in the boxscore, keeping in mind that a game has 40 minutes: McMillan 39, McQueen, 37, Myers, 36, Charles 32, Washburn 27. After those five got done playing most of the game, there weren’t many minutes to be spread around. Russell Pierre got 11, Terry Gannon 9, Spud Webb 8, Benny Bolton 1. In the N.C. State-Maryland game on January 2, with Washburn not playing, Pierre and Webb played a lot - and Valvano stuck in Del Negro for some solid playing time - but Ernie Myers and Terry Gannon were almost entirely forgotten. Bolton didn’t play at all. Neither did Jackson, Thompson, McClain, or Warren. You can be sure, regardless of what they say publically, that Spud Webb was sitting there during much of that Tech game hoping his own teammates would mess up, and Myers and Gannon had similar . feelings in the Maryland game. Ckimpetitors with a lot of pride-- especially ones like Webb, Gannon and Myers who have already demonstrated the ability to perform-don’t like their team to lose but they like sitting the bench even less. Be certain that anytime a team has players on the bench who have demonstrated their ability, there will be big morale problems, dissension, and intense unhappiness. Duke is on the other end of the spectrum from State. Duke, by not over-recruiting, is in constant danger of going downhill due to an in jury (which State is not), but the playing atmosphere at Duke right now is much superior to that at State. Duke has a team of generally happy players - the same five start all the time (one or two good or bad performances will not change that). Henderson is called on often as sixth man, and the two Freshmen are working their way gradually into a star-studded line-up, reasonably happy to be contributing. There isn’t anyone at Duke who feels a deep bitterness over not playing more. The people on the bench would of course like to play more, but they aren’t mumbling under their breath the way players inevitably • have to be at State. At Carolina, the situation is still touch-and-go in some areas. Buzz Peterson left last year, unhappy, and it remains to be seen how much he will be used and how successful he will be this year. The same is true of Curtis Hunter, of whom much has been expected but little returned-so far. These two could be very disgruntled if they aren’t producing and their playing time goes down as the season goes along. Georgia Tech had noticeable difficulties, but these have been mostly cleared"by an injury to a potential “ disgruntle-ee,” Craig Neal, (who is out for the season) and by the leaving school of Freshman Bud Adams. Adams is a good player who saw the writing on the wall early. He wasn’t getting a lot of playing time, Cremins is of course busy recruiting even better guys for next year, and Adams just decided he would be better off somewhere else. (At another school, he may very well be a big star.) In any case, keep your eye on minutes played, “ MP,” in the box score after each game, and start thinking about the stars sitting on the bench. They are as interesting to watch during games-if you’re there in person-as the game itself. A few weeks from how, after the season gets a bit further along, we’ll take a closer look at how some of the ACC's bench players are handling their unhappy roles. Foster-Rauch Dtufg Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE; 634-2141 'I 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 HViartin Supporters Make S t ^ 'Showing At State Inaugural (continued from page IB) 'wen though lits hands will be tied bMBUse of a Democratic l^islature. Jim Sheek says that he attended all the functions and that it was a 'fantastic weekend. Buster Cleary 'Commented that the weather could ■not have l)een better for the parade. According to Mrs. Cochrane who ,tt looking forward to her respon- 'sibility as House minority leader, the new governor of North Carolina is'“ very methodical." He plans on how tWngs should be...he was known as a good planner while he was in Congress.” She added that the next four years she expects to see a continued bipartisan approach to government, lax repeals, better education and economic growth for job opportunities. But whatever the next four years bring to the state of North Carolina, many North Carolinians, including a few from Davie County will relish the memories of the 1985 inauguration of Jim Martin as Governor. Residents Attend Ceremonies .-..•Davie County' Republicans at- ijtehding all or part of the inaugural festivities in Raleigh honoring 'Governor Jim Martin include the Allowing submitted by Bill Seaford; 'SMr. and Mrs. Joe K. Cochrane (Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane), and son Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Mr. itnd Mrs. Ed Vogier and daughters, Lori and Nancy; Wiley Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones, Garland Bowens, Mrs. C.E. Alexander, Mr. 'and Mrs. Don White, Mrs. Tommie II. West, Mrs. Ruth R. Richardson, !'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boger and So)tt and Susan; Eugene Bennett, lElbert Smith, Doyle Brown, Jimmy 3owles, Tim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. “James Nance and Jayme and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^Jf'rank, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Myers, Mrs. Inez Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ^Everett and Jody, M. Brent Shoaf', .Dean Myers, Gregg Gulledge, Mr. Ind Mrs. Calvin Prevette, Mrs. ’Kentish Lanier and Ken, David Swaim, Mrs. Maxile long, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin, Bill Seaford, Mr; and Mrs. Rufus Brock, Laura, Neil and Andrew, Vance Holdsclaw, M r.' and Mrs. Bill Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and Dana Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim WUson and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. David Piott, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheek,' Glenn Howard, Mrs. Ann R. Boger, Connie Long, Joe Long, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ingle, Mrs. Jim Poole, and dau^ter, Mrs. Vivian Poole Godbey of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hayes, Judith Hendrix, Lowell Martin, J.C. “ Buster” Cleary, Mrs. Sara Scott and Jamie, and (Carles “ Chucky” Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bandaragga of Fayetteville joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Potts in Raleigh for the festivities. Green Meadows News IS,'Rev. Keith Money and family ;|;were welcomed to Green Meadows ^ u rc h on Sunday with an old ^fashioned pounding following the ^morning worship service. Mrs. ^Money was overheard saying on ^Sunday night she didn't think she’d ^fave to go grocery shopping for at >I^st six months. S.‘ The morning worship services of v.Green Meadows Church will be ^broadcast over Davie County Sstation W.D.S.L. through the month ;of January. If for any reason you ^ e unable to attend your church are iiivited to tune in and hear •Green Meadows’ new pastor. Mr. Steelman Spillman, lifetime Sraldent of this community, died at ‘ nis home on Spillman Road Friday “Evening following several years of '^declining health due to the in- inrmities of age. J-’, Sympathy is extended Mrs. Leila ‘ Simpson of Mocksville, Rt. 5, whose ^daughter passed away last week. eMrs. Simpson is the eldest member t it Green Meadows Church and' Tmakes her home with her daughter rMrs. Grover Plemmons on Rt. 5. Welcome to the Dan Tatum family who has moved into the recently purchased home; near Yadkin Valley, the home formerly owned by the late Bryant Cook. The Green Meadows Baptist Women’s missionary group met on Monday night with Mrs. Dorothy Monday at her home on^Mocksville, Rt. 5. ... This community extChds sym pathy to Mr. Travis York and family whose wife Stella died last week after a long illness. Sunday saw the largest at tendance at Green Meadows wor ship hour for many moons. A large number of visitors were present including several friends of Rev. Cannon who were unaware his service ended at the year’s end, also the Dan Tatum family and Rev. Clarence Vassar, Yadkin Assn. director of missions, who report^ that his wife, Barbara, had recently had further surgery on a leg injured two years ago. They think the surgery is successful, but must wait about six weeks to be sure. [Rev. And Mrs. Jack Johnson Are ^Honored With love Offering Rev. & Mra. Jack Johiuon The congregation of Bear Creek’ o'tBaptist Church in northwestern Davie County, honored the Kev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson with a monetary love offering in appreciation of their service and dedication to the church. The presentation was made Dec. 9 during the 11 a.m. worship service. Rev. Johnson, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Johnson of Mocksville, has served as pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church for 5'A yMrs. He received his pastoral training from Fruitland Bible Institute in Hendersonville, graduating in 1962. During his tenure as a minister, Jackson has served as pastor of Carsville Baptist Church in Morgantoh, a capacity he main tain^ for 3'A years. Johnson served as pastor of Cedar Grove Baptist Church in Maiden for five years, and later spent eight years as pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church in June, 1979. Johnson and his wife, Lyndell, reside at Route 4, Mocksville. The couple has three children. Where more Americans find a bigger refund We can't promise everyone this, but In a rccenl survey of customers who got refunds, 3 out of 4 believe the tWi BLOCK Found Michael Monical $394! What can we find for you? 310 Uxinj|tM^Rd. Cooleemee Shopping Center own taxes, 3 out ofI 704*634.3203 _ O p tn i Monday thru Friday U 3 0 A .M . .f P .M . ' Saturday ftSO A .M . • 5 P.M. Cooleemee, NC 704'284'2724 Opant Monday thru Friday ita o A .M . • 1 P.M . 2 P.M . • St30 P.M. Saturday It3 0 A .M . • 1 P.M. M attir Card and VUa accaptad at mo>t area location!. (Top-left): Bill Hall, Davie County Republican party chairman relates ttie story of how R.C. Smith (county commissioner) got tagged with nickname "Boss Hogg'' during the inaugural parade; (top-right): Margaret Jo Brock said thatftis is the third inauguration that she has attended, but it was still very exciting; (bottom )Betsy Cochrane, House minority leader, shows in her expressions the excitement and enthusiasm that overflowed ih Raleigh throughout the inauguration festivities. Local Families Needed For Exchange Students Local Fsmilies N ^ e d for Ex change Students. The ASSE International Student Exchange (ASSE) is seeking local families to serve as host for 15 Scandinavian, German, Swiss, British Dutch high school students Who are part of the ASSE exchange visitor program. According to Carole Powell, Southern Director for the ASSE program, the non profit ASSE is affiliated with the ! Swedish and Finnish Departments of j Education and is officially designated by the U.S. Information Agency as an Exchange Visitor Program. The students, 16 and 17 years old, are fluent in English and are | carefully selected for the program based on their high school per formance, good character, and ' interest in the ASSE program. All of them are covered by comprehensive medical and liability insurance and have adequate money for personal needs. The host family furnishes room and board, and perhaps a | measure of love! The ASSE program offers I families the opportunity to share their North American cultural and educational experiences with a European young person, while at the same time, learing about an other culture and language. Ms. Powell indicated that a volunteer Area Representaive, provided by | ASSE, will oversee the placement to assure that everything goes smoothly. Families interested in serving as hosts for the 1985-86 school year should contact ASSE’s ~ ' ' Representative: Earl or Joyce Lindberg at 919 768-9027. ASSE is also seeking qualified American high school students to spend a six w ^ holiday or ■ nlc year in Europe as ex- diange students. Participants must be 16-17 years of age, maintain a high grade point average and have excellent character references. Interested teens should contact , their local Area Representative. O l s o n ’s C o n tin e n ta l D e li M ix o r M a tc h Sale W ilson^s Continental Deli .BEEF OR GARLIC BOLOGNA, COTTO ^ SALAMI. PICKLE LOAF, OLIVE LOAF icken S a la d . ••••••• Lb^X^^ l^al^itian M is t S a la d . . HI there! My name U Brandi Nichole Seaford. I turned 3 years old on Sunday, Jan. 6.1 celebrated with a parly at McDonalds in Clemmons with my family and friends. We enjoyed hamburgers, french fries, cokes and Ronald McDonald cake. We also enjoyed riding the merry- go-round and playing games. My parents are Gary and Robin Seaford of Route 2, Advance, My grand parents are IMr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Mocksville. I’d like (o (hank everyone for the many nice gifts. The human body contitts of about I 60 trillion celli, and each cell hai been laid to have 10,000 timet at many molecuiet ai the Milky Way | hat itars. C h ic k e n Southern Fried ,8 PIECE FAMILY PACK New YorkerCheese AMERICAN YELLOW,WHITE AND HOT PEPPER ^2»t? PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,1985 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. .JANUARY 10,1985-5B Local Students Participate In Scholastic Art Awards Program Mocks ;| : The Scholastic Art Awards Program Is beginning its 28th year :o( operation in tfie Central Pied mont, and st^flents from Mocksville and Davie County again will enter the annual competition' which recognizes talented junior and senior high school artists. Last year, the program had 2,138 entries from 101 schools. The event will again be sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and WFMV-TV, the Greensboro-based CBS television affiliate. Staff members of Elliott University Center at UNC-G will accept and catalogue all entries, handle details of the judging and coordinate the program's two exhibitions and the selection of winners. WFMV-TV established the Scholastic Art Awards Program for the Central Piedmont in 1957 and was sole sponsor of the program for ils first 23 years. The station will continue its support this year. Dr. Cliff Lowery, dean of students at UNC-G, said that the art awards project "has given junior and senior high school artists the opportunity to be recognized for their work for many years. We are pleased to participate again in providing a showcase for these students and for their teachers.” Mike Conly, WFMY-TV’s vice president and general manager, said that the station is glad to continue its sponsorship of the program. “ We feel it gives en couragement and recognition to Planl Winter Garden For Tasty Treats For some gardeners, spring planting seems light-years away. These pe(iple can end that waiting feeling and add vitamins to their diet as well by growing seeds which can quickly and simply produce a crop now, say experts at the N.C., Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Wheat berry seeds-used primarily in bread-making and available at health food stores- cress and parsley grows easily. The planting technique is simple; fill a flat box with light potting soil, sprinkle the seeds on top, then cover with a thin layer of soil. Place the box in a sunny window, being careful to keep the plants moist. . When vegetation reaches about two inches high, it is ready for use in salads and sandwhiches. Other easy-to-grow foods are the ' alfalfa sprout, mung bean and ' radish sprout. These are • well regarded because they are loaded with minerals, vitamins and high quality protein. Since their starch content is readily utilized by ' the body, some consider sprouts quick energy foods, although they average only about 16 calories per cup. ' The sprouts, which add a new and ^ different taste and texture to food, ■ ■ yield approximately eight times the seed volume upon harvest. : ' Sprout seeds should be soaked ' ' eight to 12 hours, then rinsed ; thoroughly. They should tie spread ; evenly in a jar on its side. A wide- ': mouthed jar is needed for the rin- : sing steps to follow. Cover the seeds . . with moist paper towels, but leave space for air to circulate. Keep the jar at . room tem- . ■ perature’. Rinsing, re-arranging and ' . re-covering th s ^ s should be done • ■ once or twice daily with the jar • replaced on its side. After harvesting, rinse and drain thoroughly. Store in a plastic bag. If " refrigerated, th sprouts will remain ' fresh one week. Wildlife Meeting HereJanua|y24 ■ : The N.C. Wildlife Resources ' ’ Commission invites sportsmen in '; Wildlife District 7 to attend any of : . three public input hearings that will /be held in January. The meeting : . will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the . following locations; .■ Jan. 22-Alleghany County . ■ Courthouse, Sparta Jan. 23-Surry County Courthouse, • ' Dobson ' Jan. 24-Davie County Courthouse, • Mocksville Wildlife District 7 consists of : Ashe, Alleghany, Wautauga, Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin, Alexander, ; Iredell, Stokes, Davie, and Forsyth Counties. The purpose of the meetings is to get sportsmen's input on the game and fish regulations that are currently .in effect. These : regulations are subject to change on a yearly basis and the Wildlife Comm, is seeking comments as it ' starts this year's regulation change process. The formal r^ulation change proposals will be aired at public hearings across the state in March. Those dates and places will . b« announced in February. Ceramic Tile Ceramic tile can be installed by the do-it-yourselfer, but it requires . an absolutely smooth surface for ' proper adhesion. students for outstanding achievement, provides students and teachers with the opportunity to see the good works of students in other schools and communities and brings before a wide public the quality art of secondary school students in the area," Conly said. "These are the reasons thah WFMY has been a regional sponsor of Scholastic Arts for these 28 years." Students from the following counties will be participating in the Central Piedmont Scholastic Art Awards Program; North Carolina - Alamance, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, For syth, Guilford, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Rockin^am, Rowan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Virginia - Halifax, Henr^', Patrick and Pittsylvania. •Coordinating the program at UNC-G will be Terry Weaver, director of operations at Elliott University Center. She will be assisted by Jeta Pace, who retired last year from WFMY-TV and who was director of the art awards program for its dirst 23 years. Jewell Kirk, credit manager at WFMY-TV, is the station’s representative on the program’s regionar advisory committee. Scholastic Art Awards is designed to encourage the submission of artworks from students in grades 7- 12 for judging at the regional level. There are 16 categories and the works will be judged by a panel of artists and art educators from around the state. Entries will be submitted Jan. 14-18 with judging on Feb. 2. The program’s two exhibitions will be on display at UNC-G from Feb. 17-28 of next year. All Gold Key-winning pieces will be sub mitted for the national judging in- New, York City, which is sponsored by Scholastic Inc. In addition to Dr. Lowery, Mrs. Kirk, Miss Weaver and Miss Pace, the program’s regional advisory committee consists of: Chairman Frances Crimm, retires art supervisor with the Greensboro City Schools; Elizabeth Bell, director of administration with the Greensboro Public. Schools; Linda T. Coggins with the art department of Southern Guil'ford High School; Dr. Joan Gregory, head of the UNC-G Department of Art; Scott Keener, . curatorial assistant with, Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC- G i Dr. Jo Alice Leeds, a UNC-G assistant professor of art and president of the N.C. Art Educators Association; and Richard Tuck of the art department of Smith High School in Greensboro. Also on the committee are; Jerry Jones, director of cultural arts for the Randolph County Schools; Dr. Nanci Motsinger, supervisor with the High Point Public Schools; William N. Rankin, art coordinator with the Salisbury City Schools; Dr. Antony Swider, coordinator of art education with the Winston-Salem— Forsyth County Schools; and Terry Woodings, director of Community schools and cultural arts with the Burlington City Schools. The Mock Christmas and New Year party was held Sunday night at the home of Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldrldge and two daughters of Hulitt, Wyoming visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller on Monday. ' Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday with her brother, Joseph Allen, who is seriously ill in Moses Cprie Hospital at Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and granddaughter, Lesa Busser of Thomasville, visited Miss Ethel Jones on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mock recently moved into our community. Mr. and" Mrs. John Jones. of Winston-Salem visited their brothers, Willie and Clyde Jones on Tuesday. i ^Thrifti^art PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JAN. 12.1985...0UANTITY RIGHTS R6SERVED...N0NE SOLD TO DEALERS.. We Treat You Special! BonelessChuck Roast Y X 9 Valley dale Smoked Picnic cWHOLE Temple or Naver OrangesCALIFORNIA 138 SIZE NAVEL OR FLORIDA 125 SIZE TEMPLE 8For 9 8 USDA Choice Boneless Moliy Farms Fryer Thighs O r _________uumcnuShoulder Steak. uj.’ X Drumsticks ... Lb.^T Chops.... Lb.’ J. LolnEnd 8 Oz. Dak Sliced . 1Z Oz. Lykes Old FashionPorkRosst• • • • Lb. 1 Main • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Bacon•• • • • • • • • • • 1 Holly Farms 16 Oz. Dak Chopped t t A CPlekefth*ChiXLb.9V Ham ................I** Hotdogs............ Loin End Seedless Grapes m m N EW C R O P IM P O R TED W H|TE BeeSStew BonelessChuck Steak USDA C H O IC E B O N E LE S S U SD A C H O IC E FreshGround Chuck ALL SIZES $ “1 * 9 LB. l b . LB. LB f U.^3. NU. 1 Large Florida Oranges, s lb bag Z New Crop Imported P l u m s , ^or Nectarines.........Lb X California l a Ct. Size I Fresh Broccoli Country Stand Snow White Mushrooms HyTopVegetable Oil Maxwell HouseCoffee LIMIT 1, PLEASE., Delta TOWELS WKoridntlmttislil Delta TOWELS WKrtld tomtatil n DeltaPaper Towels 1 Lb. Imperial WhippedMargarine...... VaPint Flavorlch Whipping Cream • • 24 Oz. LIght'N Lively Or Sealtest ^ ^Cottage Cheese 12 Oz. Singles ^ aBorden Cheese 32 Oz. Morning Fresh SM OR BMBiscuits •••••• > • 2 Liter Peps! OR DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE 1 c u£. i^iirus n iii rro ze nOrange Juice .. 32 0z. BanquelFried Chicken. ^2’* Quart PelSherbet......... 4 Pack Dole _Fruit Bars.... 2 Lb Char Boft Pally. Sli Tijihfy Mjii Si/o PallyOrSaiis SlfaKFfeu/efOuoun ^ __Suppers.........*1** 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 Advance News Many from our community at-' tended the wedding and reception Saturday afternoon of Miss Lelia Comatzer and John (Jay) Henry Gray of Winter Haven, Florida at the Methodist Church. The couple ,are graduates of the University of ’North Carolina. He is serving in the Navy, stationed in Hawaii; where they will live. Two young people from our 'community are mid-term College graduates. They are Julia McLean, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean and Ben Everhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhart. Congratulations! A very impressive service was held Sunday morning at the Methodist Church following the worship service. Each member of the congregation was given a blank sheet of paper along with the worship bulletin. At the close of the sermon, the Rev. Tom McLean asked everyone to take the blank sheet and follow him outside for the ^dosing service. Rev. McLean told ,the congregation to write or make a mental note of the things they would like to forget, or the wrongs of 1984. Forming a circle on the outside lawn everyone concentrated on the blank paper. A container was placed in the center of the circle after which all the people went up and dropped in the paper of mistakes, regrets and wrongs of 1984. Papers were burned, allowing everyone to start the New Year with a ‘clean slate’. Congregation for med circle again, holding hands, and closed by singing two verses of Amazing Grace. Mrs. Geraldine Hobart of ^bemarle spent last weekend with ' V .. fSSEMBLY *F SOD MW •ira iL MMMILV OF I Sfreef ‘ ito c ia vtn e , N .d .' ' M ik e -B ra k e M om lr»g W orship ■ M rtK o W orship » B A P T IS T llApyANCI ■APTIIT CMUKCN 10:00 7:00 p . K 4:30 p.m. jlAPVA -----------iy i# r v lc » i: ^ % i c i }■’ ■____' fcHtKniiiiliy Services: • m n . p.m M A H C R E E K B A P TIS T CHUIICH » t r Cree» Church Rd. i U l S E » A > T I » T CMURCM* ; K Highway 101 North at 1-40 . David Hyde, Pastor . r.ut^aySchool * 9:45a.m. :M >r»hlp U :0 0 » .^ Pvenlt>g 7:00 p.m. ‘■ W f ^ sd a y ' * 7 :W p .^ . jCALAHALN P R IIN D S H IP B A P T IlT iCMURCH Cattham Road . 'H tv. Graham Weotan, Pastbr '«u n d «y school 10:00 a.m. Werehtp i i :00a.m. '• ^ • y N i^ tW o n h lp 7:00 p.^i. .>W#d. BibleStudyK Prayer 7:00p.li^ te X L V A R r t A P T I I T CHURCH jHtfhway 601 South fRoute 7, BOX 92«;,MocRsvllle. N.C. ilm O ryder, Pastor J t u M ^ S c h o d 10:00a.m. Ip ■ 1 1:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. ly 7:00p.m. I _ m -57t7 ^ I M R C R I I K B A P TIS T <iCiiar Creek Church Road I X H iN O U A ^ IW V w e V E B A P T I t f CHURCH C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH «l«tfttDne/Rd. iMiiaySdMol_______ rziR 9AP9, N.C. 10:00 a.m: ii:oaa.m. C HURCH IT . J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC M i k t r i o f D A I S Y F J ^ U R W * C u s to m w i n d D ^ M t 'S t f M t M o c f c fv lll* , N £ . 2 7 0 2 8 Jbii«e634-aH MUOEU LUMBER GO. .’ i t M M n g h i m S t r M t iM O c k n I lla , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Pjkone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H l « h w | y 8 0 1 C o b lM m a e , N .C . M VIE TRACTOR i IMPLEMENT CO. F o r d F a r m in g S a f t i a n d S a rv le a " N a w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t H l i h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h ' ' M o c k iy llla , N X . 2 7 0 2 8 fN m e 634-5969 ' LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Mmesor Remodeling N X . U c . 50*4 N .C .L Ic^ 1 6 » 6 2 492-5474 9984708 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Jones. Arthur Shutt is still hospitalized at Davie Hospital and is in serious condition. He is scheduled for surgery Wednesday. Best wishes go out to him. Ed Vogler is scheduled to enter Baptist Hospital this week for a series of tests. Get well wishes are extended to him. We extend deepest sympathy to the Ralph Lawson family in Win ston-Salem in his death last week. The Lawsons formerly lived in Advance and had many friends here. Winstonjriad Lupus Chapter To Meet The Winston-Triad Liipus Chapter will meet Sunday, January 13,1985, at 2:30 p.m. at Highland Presbyterian Church Activity Building, 2329 Cloverdale Avenue, Winston-Salem. Dr. Donald Jackson, Hematologist, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, will speak on “The Importance of the Doctor- Patient Relationship with Chronic illness.” For more information call: 724- 6303 or 768-1493. Davie ARC To Meet The Davie County ARC will meet Tuesday, January 15, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the Board of Education Building on Cherry Street. All members are urged to attend. Nurses Assistant Class The Continuing Education Dlvi^slon at Mitchell Community Colleae recently fronfrJwa?e?WMma'pu1-y"* — Lucille Cranfiil; and Faye F Marla Dee Johnson, Frances Debbie Harrold. Jean Lockamy; Cathy Morrison; Louise Schantay,!S Harrington, Margaret Berryman, Margaret Neal, Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day, Justin and Jason visited Mr. and Mra. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Saturday. Their daughter, Jennifer, returned home with tliem after spending a week with her grand parents. Bessie Jones and Dottie Potts visited Ella Williams at her apart-, ment at the Mock Place in Mocksville Monday. They also visited Mrs. Florence Starr. Several from this community attended the inaugration of Gov. Jim Martin in Raleigh Saturday!' Among’ them were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Lisa and Dean Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, and Garland Bowens. Wanda and Nina Scott of Clem mons visited Sharon and' Dottie Potts last Sunday and then all . visited Barbara Forrest in Fork and Ava and Clara Barney in Cornatzer. Freezliig Bread Baked white bread or plain rolls can be frozen, but should be us^ within 3 months. Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The top five herds in Davie county for the month of November, 1984 is as follows: Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 59 cows, 39.6 average milk. 5.2 test and 2.07, butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 74 cows, 45.9 milk, 3.6 test and 1.65 average butterfat. Hunter’s Dairy, 70 cows, 44.0 milk, 3.8 test and 1.65 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 54 cows, 43.7 milk, 3.8 test and 1.64 butterfat. Easy Inc., 107 cows, 46.7 milk, 3.4 test and 1.58 butterfat. “There is a time for everything.........” • E c c ie ii> it«i s n . t h « t-iving sibia -MVIK aAprilT T»(IRNACI.a FDfH, N.C. Sunday School" Worship i Ivtftln g T K WM»iesday D U TC H M A N C R IV K C HURCH Hlohvt^ay SOI off 64 ■ A T0 N ;S B A P T IlT CHURCH Eaton'S churcti Rd. / ttindaySchool t0:06a.m< Worthip 8 0 0 E W 0 0 D S A P TIS T CHURCH Highway eol W n t ; Coo(»«mee, N.C. f A R M IN O TO N • A F T IIT CH UR CH , .Parm lnQton Road . VoufhTraining Union W K t T • A m S T CH UR CH — :9 0 N . M iln StrM t 4 N.C. • !ftunrtay School 9:4Sa.m. -worship 11:00 a.m : jgvfwlnft________4|^30p.m.'0ct. thru May FIRST BAPTKT CHUIieH ^ r g liw r Stretl C o e l»«^ w , N.C. R«Vv Larry G. AU«n Sunday School 9:^Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Cvanlno w 7:Q0p.m. W d n e «dav ________7;15p.m. iP O ilirB A P flS T C H U R C li * r^ 4 M U n East on Hw y. M Sunday School 9:45a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnino 7:S p .n i. O O S P EL B A P TIS T CHURCH > Bt. 4. Mocksvllla, N.C. ^ .u' 'Sunday School Worship Evening ,Wednesday O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y CH UR C H i Rainbow Road, Mocfcsvllie N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle , Synday School 10:00 a.m^ Worship ll:0 0a .m j Evening 7:00 p.m l Wed. Prayer Meeting 7r00p.mi O R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve H t^e cock . Pastor' 'SundaySchool9:30a.m ;- WQrship 10:45a.m.> Evening 7:00p.m.j Wednesday 7;00p.i O R E E N M EAPO W S B A P TIS T Highway 601*Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday Schoot Worship evening Wednesday H OPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School Worshin Evangelistic Wednesday U A M E S . CR O SSR O A D S CHURCM Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship ‘evening Wednesday Eu s a le m b a p t is t way 401 South ay School Worship Evening Wednesday NO C R E E K p r i m i t i v e CHURCH Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH G R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highw ay 151 East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. ,G«ne Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School worship Evening Wednesday _ TU R R K N TIN S ' B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School Worship Evtning W ^d.PrayerM eetlng _____ YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH V d k in Valley Roa d ______^ B R EA D O F L IF E B A P TIS T C H A P E L Four Corners Community on Hw y. M l Phil Kitchin, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L ' U N f.fE D M E TH O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. ..i B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T K O D lS r CHURCH Redland Rd. off 1Sa East' C H E S TN U T G R O VE M tTH Q D tS T James Chip Webb, Pastor 2nd iSi 4th Sim iay" • — * ■' Sum ay School 10:00 •.m. 11:00 o.m., C C N T.e n U M IT C D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH . .. . .<• Highway 64 W M l j '.'J ; i ^ . eiiudia G. H B rn lvxi, m m iinr ' lit ii 2nd Sundty Church School *..45 W w »('IP ll:0 0«.m . ■Jrd I, 4lh Sunday ■Worililp service *.-45 •.m. .Church School 10:45 a.m. JHi Siinday Church School *:45a.m. X O N CO R D U N IT ID M ITH O D IS T * h trry Hill Rd. O D O L E E M E E U N IT E D M ETH O D IS T .CHURCH R tv. Alton FItzearald, Patlor .C TR N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T • ^n a tze r Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Ady»n<«> m e. ■ L IA V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C H U IIC H M wy. *01 Advance, N.C. M R M IN B T O N M IT H O D IS T CHURCH irm y School (lit Sunday) Conservation Tillage Workshop Scheduled By Ronnie W. Thompson County Extension Chairman. A conservation tillage worktop for area farmers will be held oti Thursday, January 31, at 9:30 a.m.. at the Ir^ell County Agricultural Center in Statesvllle. The technical program topics are listed below. The workshop will be followed by a sponsored lunch at 12:30 p.m.. •. Davie County farmers who wish, to attend should call either the Soil’ and Water Conservation Office or the Agricultural Extension Service Office to make reservations for the workshop and to get details on group transportation plans. Conservation tillage is any tillage system that reduces loss of soil or water relative to conventional tillage. There are many variations of tillage operations which qualify as conservation tillage. Two of the most widely used concepts are no till and minimum tillage. The technology of conservation tillage has advanced rapidly in recent years. The purpose of these workshops is to present the latest findings and recommendations that will enable farmers to achieve the best results from a conservation tillage system. The workshops will benefit both experienced and inexperienced conservation tillage farmers. PROGRAM -Residue Management for Erosion Control -Tillage Operations-Fertilization “ Legumes for Cover and Nitrogen -Pest Management (Weeds, Insects, Diseases) -No-till Forage Establishment -Economic Incentives • • M E TH O D IS T A .M ;S. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U H IT S D M IT H O D IS T CHURCH ,, Advance, N.C. . SON C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H b b lS V ev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor ^ ’ 'M M M V IA N M A C E D O N IA 'iTO R A V IA N CHUIICH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan.. Jr.. Palter. Hwy. 801 Ii Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. n iw a .frt;^ W C > L ^ A N L tB E R T Y W E fLK Y A N C H V IftH Jeff Collins, Pastor ' =5 ; M O CK SV ILLE W ES LEY A N CHURCH Hospital Street - •••; Mocksville, N.C. . ' Rev. Doug Smith SundaySctvooi .9:45a.m.1 iSunday Evenlt^ Worship . 6i00p.m.- Wednesday M b’c k S V I L L E P ^ N T E f c O if T A l) HOLINESS ' Milling Road — * Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School . Worship Sunday n i^ t Services EvangelisHc L A N D HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUN D AY SCHOOL Worship Evan0eitstle 11:00 a.m. 10:00a,m. 10:00 a.m. ?:45 a.m.* 10:45 a.m , 7:00p.m.| I B A P T IS T 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m.{ <:00p.m,* 7‘M p.rA } 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m B A P TIS T lOiOOa.m. 11:00a.m. 7tO0f>.m. 7{|0p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. «:30p.m . 7:00 p.m. LET THERE BE LIGHT! I flew to the Great North Woods of Canada to fish. Enroute God gave me the unforgettable experience of seeing the Northern Lights, the Aurora Borealis. Suddenly, for perhaps the first time, I really reviewed His whole creation. I n a moment's flash I saw it as a veritable festival of lights. No wonder it all starts out with Him saying, "Let there be iightl" And even He cried out, "It is beautifull' Jimmie Durante used to say, "Good night, Mrs, Calabash, wherever you are." Remember? And then he left the stage slowly, walking from one puddle of light to the next. We have a song that expresses it beautifully-"Stepping In the Light." Jesus said, "I am the light of the world." + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + T h U column belongi to our reiders, W e will sccept prlnuble items in d pay JS.OO for cich ilem © Com m untlv AdvirtMnB publlihed. In c u e of quoUKoni, the n>me of the «uthor and the title in d publliher of the book .m u ._ t^ «lj.n . A d d re .. Item , to “ C o d '. Five M ln .te .." P .O . B o . tm tT A .h e v llle . N r y t . ____________________________ |)ane County Minuterial AHodatioi[LpiAL-A-PRAYER 634-3311 !(2nd,'3rd, 4th Sun.) IV «t»h ip (l5t Sun.) i(Jr#Sun.) ♦ lE S T U N f T E D M E fH O O fls t •CHURCH [North Main St.MocksvlMa,N.C. ja y . Don Davis, Pastor luindsy Schoot 10:00 a.m. iWonhJe l l :00a.m. P U LTO N liN IT B D M E TH O D IS f * ‘ Hwy. 801 a t EorK _______ ffARblSON U N ITE D M E fH O D IS T yerlcho Church Rd. llU N T S V IL L E M E TH O D IS T yrorshlp(2ndSun.)I0:00a.m. 11:00a,^\ U N IT E D Duly Devotions — 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL S^»iWiLrE'icmmc>« 0^ dbti V IC TO R Y B A p fTS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School Worship service Evening Service Wednesday Prayer Service 10:00 a.m.' 7:00 p.m. - - • C A TH O LIC 'i t . FR A N CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North luniMV_______________ 10:00 I CH UR CH O F GOD • CHURCH O F ODD • Cooleemee, N.C. ^C L E M E N T O R O V E CH UR C H OF 0 0 0 Highway «4 West jl.W . nam es, Pastor ;Sunday School 10:00 a.m. .Worship 1:00p.m.' Evening a :00 p.m. 'WMnesday s-.Mp.m.< /■ CHURCH OF CH R IST •CORINTH CH U R C H OF C H R IST jMlnister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening ’ 7:00 p.m. M Q R TH M A IN S TR E E T C H U R C H D F « C H R IST / .Robert Darnali, Minister Sunday School lOiOOa.m.' Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7s30p.m. .Hwy. «4 E . & Depot ST. iSunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. W «< n e«l.v 7.00,.,,,. C O O LE E M E E EP IS CO P A L CHURCH O F T H E OOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9 :X a .m . Sunday School 10:50 a.m •Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10*'00a.m. iChurch School 10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship iSe rm on ll.rOOa.m. Thursday Prayer M lg. 7:00p.m. IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN- TE R D E N O M IN A TtO N A L CHURCH • ,Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. AAorning Worship 11:00a.m. RadioProgram (W D SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 4:)0p.m . Mid-Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston . . 7:00A.mJL U TH E R A N _ y ' H O LY CROSS L U TH E R A N CHURCH Gary Giireath, Pastar , Hwy. M l S. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool «:49a.m . Worship I1:00a.m. ^(4tt>.Son.) IB E R T Y CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O C K S ' U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T ,CHURCt^ ‘Advance^ N.C. M T. O L IV E M E n .O D IS T CH UR C H ' * “Rt. 5, AA(»cksvine Worship jjnd Sun.) 11:00a.m. l4mSUn.| ^OiOOam ^ n d a y S i ^ (4th Sun.) 11;00a.‘m.’ N KW UN IO N U N IT ID M E TH O D IS T Rev. KermIt Shoaf, P*itor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. .Woruilp , ii;ooa:m . JA K O ROVK U N IT ID M E T H O O lif .Highway ISi East lA L C M U N IT E B M «T H O D IS T (Davie Academy Rd.' ^ I T H D R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IIT ■Hwy. Isa EaM.Mockivllla (* «v . J .c . U n a , Patlor io:ooa.>n. '(M ,4 th .& 5 fh S u n .) 11:00a.tn. Sunday School (111and V H ) ll;0 0a .m . *■**’ ’ 10;00a.m.•lU t stud/Wad. J-.Xv.m. .UMiM' cH'kPic Jamat Chip Wabb, Paitor Ut, 3rd, I, 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m., Wofitilp m oo a.m. W E IL E V C H A r t L ’M IT H a D i'tT ' “ Advanca, N.C. ■Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m, SundfySchooKlrdSun.) 11:00a.m. Ond, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 tf.m fS E V tN TH D A V A D V E N TIS T I iMIIIIrw Road is id Milts, PMtOf '.SabbatVt School Worship n :e i f SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE TDSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wlltccsboro Street Mockwllle, N .C. 27028 'fhefle634-2i41 OAVIE COUNTY Full Caveiag* On N«wl Aiul Ailveitiung P. 0. Box 525 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028, JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillidale Communtty Route I Advence, N X . 27006 I Phone 998-8192 10:W a.m . 11:00 a.m. ' d:00p.m. 7:S0p»n. _____7;Wp.m. PtH TSCO tTA L Wadnesd«y Ftm lU JIlB h t P R ES B V TER I^ 10:00 a.m ., 11 :W a.m.f < :X p .m ., ifRlANiBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I R. Shane Owens, Paitor ’ ' SundaySchool fU Sa.m . Worship IlfOOa.m.' (Wednesday-Choir 7:M p.m . U lble Study ft:«Op.m.‘ 'PCTTTCCOSTAL R O C m ro------. C LA R K SV ILLE P EN TE C O S TA L L lU rty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool ip:00a.m. Worship tl:QOa.m. ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N £ . 27014 Phone 284-272l_ or 284-2232 Expert repiIrs end new Initillitlon F R E E estimates SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CD. Route 6, Box 153 .Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 : Phone 492-55C5 C.H SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE? Feeds, D ry Goods, G ro c e rie s and Fartllber .'Depot StreM Mocktvllla, NX. 27028 Piione 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL NOME S2S North Main Street Mocksville, N .C. 2702* «honet34-2148 Davie American ^ketball Uague Results DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,198S-7B The Davie American Basketball League opened play at the Smith Grove gym on Thursday, Jan. 3. According to league president, Marion Pitts, the players, coaches and fans were excited about star ting the new season in a refurbished Smith Grove gym. During the fall the Smith Grove Community I .Development Association and the Davie.American Basketball League had the gym painted, the court refinished, a storage room built, a new water line installed, and a huge American flag hung on one of the rdfters. Many people, too numerous to mention, contributed time and money to the project. ■ On Thursday night, the Wolfpack defeated the Bulls, the Tar Heels over the Eagles and the Bruins over the Blue Devils. On Friday, the Sixers defeated the Div. I Tar Heels and the Celtics defeated the Div. I Deacons. On Saturday, the Div. U Blue Devils defeated the Eagles, the Div. II Tar Heels over the Bulls, and the Wolfpack over the Div. II Deacons. In the girl’s division, the Panthers defeated the Stars, and the Blue Devils defeated the Bullets in overtime. On Monday night the Deacons defeated the Tar Heels in Division I, and the Sixers nipped the Celtics in a close game. UPCOMING GAMES THURSDAY, Jan 10 6:30-BulIets vs. Stars 7;30-Blue Devils vs. Panthers FRIDAY, Jan. 11 6:30-Sixers vs. Deacons 8:00-Tar Heels vs. Celtics I SATURDAY, January 12 ll:00-Blue Devils vs. Bullets i2;00-Stars vs. Panthers l:00-WoIfpack vs. Blue Devils 2:06-Bu11s vs. Bruins 3;00-Tar Heels vs. Deacons I MONDAY, January 14 6:30-Celtics vs. Deacons 8;00-Sixers vs. Tar Heels SCORES Division II Boys-Thiirs., Jan. 3 Wolfpack-31 Duncan-8 Murphy-15 Bailey-8 Mecham-0 Bamey-0 Parvis-0 Markland-0 Tar Heels-35 I Brian Myers-12 I Sharpe-8 I Jon Myers-6 I Carter-5 I Laws-4 I Jason Myers-0 |Hayes4) AIIen-0 brulns-28 BlueDevUs-26 Damell-0 Sloan-14 Bright-0 Sheridah-9 Doby-0 Drane-0 Blackbum-1 Sagraves-0 Freuler-5 Mike Tilley-0 puna-2 Hutchens-3 Newsome-2 Donnie Tilley-0 PitU-18 Division I Boys-Friday, Jan. 4 Sixers-53 TarHeeIs-38 Allen-2 Robert Edwards-2 Hicks-28 Ryan Edwards-18 Hall-7 SherWan-16 Byers-8 Gobble 0 Brewer-4 Staley-0 Booie-0 MarshaIl-2 Matthews-4 Pope-0 Boger-0 CelticB-38 Deacons-30 Rodney Cline-2 Smith-7 Jarvis-0 Pardue-5 Mendenball-18 Jason Bright-0 Losh-12 Ronald Bright-4 Thompson-0 Carter-14 Stevie Cline-4 Stroud-0 Gnffm-2 Correll-0 ! Division II Boys-Sat., Jan. 5 BlueDevils-25 Eagles-12 Sloan-3 Stockton-0 Slieridan-7 Smith-0 brane-4 Hepler-2 Sagraves-0 Campbell-2 M. Tilley-4 Ckx)per-6 Hutdiens-3 Jordan-2 D;Tilley-4 Freuler-0 Winfrey-0 Brewer-0 Tar Heelsotl Bulis-ll B; Myers-9 Carter-0 ,Sharpe-6 Boger-7 Jon Myers-10 Griffin-2 ' Carter-2 Hansen-0 Jason Myers-2 Rice-2 Hayes-0 Fightmaster-0 Laws-2 Spillman-0 AlIen-0 Allgood-0 WoUpack-36 Deacons-23 Dimcan-2 Nail-9 Murphy-24 Yandeli-4 Bailey-8 Foster-10 Mecham-0 Ciemo-0 Bamey-0 Smith-0 Jarvis-2 Jones-0 Markland.«McNeil-0 Girls Diviiioo Saturday, Jan. 5 Panthers-16 Stars-10 Nail-6 Seats-0 Clement-6 Garwood-2 Moore-2 Hendrix-0 Tucker-0 Habegger-0 Smith-2 Boger-0 Hoots-0 Smith-6 Ellis-0 Duncan-2 (one overtime) . Blue DevUi-13 Bullets-12 McCiannon-4 Ebert-12 C. Rhynd»ardt-2 King-0 R. Hhyndiardt-O Thomas-1 Meadows-0 Division I, Deacons (49) Smith-15 Carter-18 Pardue-6 R. Bright-8 Stroud-0 Correll-2 J. Briglit-0 Sixers(44) Allen-10 Hicks-18 • Boger-0 Hall-6 Byers-6- Brewer-2 • Booie-0 Matthews-2 Caudle-0. AlIen-0 McCann-0 Triplett-0 Boyd-0 Monday, Jan. 7 Tar Heels (31) Gobble-4 Robert Edwards-4 Ryan Edwards-21 Sheridan-2 Staley-0 1-0 Pope-0 Staley-( MarshalH Celtics (43) Jarvis-4 Losh-5 Mendenhall-17 S. Cline-7 R. Cline^) Thompson-8 Griffin-2 Bulls-10 Carter-1 Boger-4 Griffin-2 Hansen-1 Rice-0 Fightmaster-0 Spillman-0 Allgood-0 Eagles-I7 Stockton-0 Smith-0, Hepler-6 CampbeII-2 C ^ p e r - 9 Jordan-0 Freuler-0 Winfrey-0 Brewer-0 Standings after week 1: Division I W ....L Sixers 2 0 Celtics 1 1 Deacons 1 1 Tar Heels 0 2 Division II W ....L Tar Heels 2 0 Wolfpack 2 Bruins 1 Blue Devils 1 Deacons 0 Bulls 0 Eagles 0 Girl's Division W ___L Blue Devils 1 0 Panthers . 1 0 Bullets 0 1 Stars 0 1 f' Fourtornei^ Bread of Life Baptist Chapel, a new church recently started in our community located off 601 on 801 will hold Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Worship service at 11 am.The Rev. Phil Kitchin is pastor. The public is invited to attend. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neel in the loss of their son recently. Batry Smith and O.C. Miller are on the sick list. We are wishing them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. Will Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls at Lewisville Tuesday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelter • honoring Con Shelton, Dawn Hughes and Mike Page on their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina at Mocksviile, honoring Vernon Dull, Marie White and Sue Harpe on the birthdays. Bill Baity, William Ratledge and Mrs. Earl Fleming visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend.. Single Taxpayers Checli Form ld40EZSays IRS Single taxpayers with no dependents can do their taxes the easy way this year by using the Form 1040EZ, the Internal Revenue Service says. The IRS estimates that 400,000 North Carolina taxpayers, many of them college students, will use this simple tax form when filing their 1984 tax return. The Form 1040EZ is only 11 lines long and is specially designed for sin^e taxpayers with no dependents, who do not itemize their deductions and whose taxable income is less than $50,000 a year. Income on the Form 1040EZ must be only from wages, salaries, tips, and interest of $400 or less with no All- Savers interest. Taxpayers who claim extra exemptions for being age 65 or older or,for blindness and those with dividend income may not use this form. However, the allowable part of the charitable contribution deduction for non-itemizers may be claimed on the Form 1040EZ up to a maximum deduction of $75. The Form 1040EZ can be processed by an Optical Character Recognition (OCR) scanner. This equipment "reads” the information on the form and transcribes the data to a magnetic tape. It eliminates the time for key-punching Uie numbers during processing. Taxpayers who use the Form 1040EZ to file meir federal income taxes will need to use care when filling out Uw form. If at all possible, fileiv should use the peel- off', label provided by IRS. The specid label contains the name, address and social security number of the taxpayer and any errors in these items can be corrected right on the label. Step-by-step instructions for comp eting the Form 1040EZ can be found on the back of the form, but filers must look up their tax in the Tax Table in the Form 1040EZ and Form 1040A tax package. Additional information is available by calling the IRS at 1-800- 424-1040) toll-free. Four Canadian geese take flijght Into the sun when their habitat is disturbed by curious visitors. (Photo by Barringer) HOWARD CHEVROLET r NOPAYMBnSnUSPKINQ. NOBXTRACHAROe. TAKE RETM DELIVEI^ OF ANY NEW CmLIER, CELEBRITY CAMARQ OTATIONII, CHEVETTE, OR S-K) PICKUP 21 AND MAKE NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 20. 4b ' IM4 Ointm 2 Dr. Hatchback Lilt $6351.00 $a « ^ 5 9 8 8 ® * Air Conditioning, 4 speed transmission, Radial Tires, AM /FM Radio, Bucket Seats, Pin ! Strlpet, Undercoating. > - Start off the year right with a new Chevy and no monthly payments till sprinal That's right! When you finance through GMAC there are no monthly payments till Marcn 20,1985, on selected models-. and no additional finance chorgesl Qualified buyers must take dellveiy by January 21 to take advantage of this offer. There are also Special Option i’bckages available all year on selected cars and trucks. And foctory incentives are ovoil- '. able on certain new S-10 Pickups, Maxi-Cobs and , Bbzers. So ring in the New Year with o great new Chevy. 1914 Camaro Z2I Sport Cp«. Lilt $12,907.00 s A ii * 1 2 , 1 7 9 “ Tinted glass, power win dows, roof drip nhbldlngs Air Conditioning, 305 cu. In 5 Liter V/e, Auto Transmis slon with overdrive, com fortllt steering wheel, radial white letter tires, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, undercoating. CHEVROLET NEW YEAR KK:K0FF NO//AT Bell & Howard Chi‘vn.>k't, Im . . 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 :• WM. STEELMAN SPILLMAN William Steelman Spillman, 87, Rt. 2, Mocl<sville, died Friday at liis home; He had been seriously ill since August 1984. - Mr. Spillman was lx>m Jan. 26, 1898, in Vadicin County to Alphonso and Laura Steelman Spillman. He lived ail his life in Yadicin and Davie Counties. Mr. Spillman was a member of Huntsvilie Baptist Church and a former member of Pino Grange. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Charles J. (Lib) Nash, who died Aug. 13, 1984. Mr. Spiiiman was aiso a member of the Junior Order and attended private boarding school in East Bend. He was a weii icnown farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Seats Spillman, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Gilmer H. (Frances) Eilis, Rt. 2, Mrs. Gilmer E. (Delia) Collette, Sr., Winston-Salem and Mrs, H. Ray (Anita) Harding, Rt. 2; one son, William Wilburn Spiiiman, Rt. 2; IB grandchildren, 27 great-grand- chiidren and two great great-grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Carl (Ora) Hendrix, Ciemmons and Mrs. W. M. (Sallie) Taylor, Winston- Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Vogier’s Clemmons Chapel. Burial was in Farmington Cemetery. CHARLIE WHITAKER William Charles “ Charlie” Whitalcer, Jr., 40, of Route 7, Mocksville died January 2nd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem of natural cause?. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born June 7, 1944, in Forsyth Ck>unty>Jie was a son of W. C. W hitaker,' Sr., of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Laura Baker Whitaker. He was employed by Stroh's Brewery in Winston- Salem and was a Vietnam veteran. His wife, Rita Hutchens Whitaker, preceded him in death. Survivors, in addition to his father, include two sons, Eric and Jeff Whitaker, both of Route 2, Mocksville; and two sisters, Shirley Ann Jones of Fort Benning, Ga., and Ella Grace- Nichols of Route 2, Mocksville. • MRS. MARGARET DWIGGINS STONESTREET Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins Stonestreet, 92, formerly of 1709 iLomand Street, Winston-Salem, , iWldoW of Arthur C. Stonestreet, Sr., died Sunday, at Baptist Hospital. She was bom in Davie County to J. W. and Mary Ratiedge Dwiggins. Mrs. Stonestreet was of the Methodist faith. She was preceded in death by two children, Arthur Stonestreet, Jr. and Ashley Stonestreet. Surviving are five daugiiters, Mrs. Frank (Lucille) Kimball, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ward (Geneva) Fox, Sinciairviiie, N.Y., Mrs. Betty Sump and Mrs. Lacy (Emily) Lucas, both of Greensboro and Mrs. Marshall (Hilda) Shoaf, Winstonj-Salem; two sons, David and J. Van Stonestreet, both of Winston-Salem; 15 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday at Vogier’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Burton Wrights. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. SABRINA A. CARTER The funeral for Sabrina Annette Carter of Winston-Salem was held , Friday at Liberty Baptist Church in Davie (bounty, conducted by Dr. I John Lawrence, the Rev. Frank I Williams and the Rev. Roger Groce. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Carter, 17, of 1901 Angelo St.,_ was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital January 1st as a result of a choking accident. The 17-year-old senior at Reynolds, choked to death late Tuesday afternoon while playing with friends on the fields in front of Reynolda House, said Richard L. Turner of Forsyth County Emergency Medical Services, Miss Carter choked while eating ' pistachio nuts, he said. Turner said that he answered a call at Reynolda House about 5 p.m. Tuesday and found Miss Carter unconscious. Eight to 10 friends were gathered around her, and some tried to resuscitate her, he said. Turner said that he administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation but that Miss Carter was pronounced dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital at 5:50 p.m. Dr. Richard Fireman, a county medical examiner,, confirmed that she had choked to death. G. R. Shields of the Winston- Salem Police Department, the in vestigating officer, said that Miss Carter’s friends told him that they were playing touch football and having a picnic when Miss Carter began having trouble breathing. A friend saw that she was struggling to catch her breath, and he ran to her aid, Shields said. One in the group called the police while Miss Carter’s friends con tinued their attempts to save her, he said. A school spokeswoman said yesterday that Miss Carter was well-liked by students and teachers. “ You would not meet a more personable, friendly young lady,” she said. Miss Carter was president of the Leo’s Club, a school group that offers services to the community. Born July 10, 1967, in Davie County, she was a daughter of (Dallie Mae Cooke Carter of the home and the late Dwight Roy Carter. She was a senior at R. J. Reynolds Higli School, where she was an honor roll student, president of the Leo’s Club . and secretary of the InterClub Council. She was also a part-time em ployee of Dr. Barbara Worthington and worked for Pocketts Sandwich Shop. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include a sister, Sonya (3ierise Carter of the- home; a brother, Scott Tilton Carter of the. home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of Route 3, Yadkinville. BIRKE INFANT Anthony Ray Birke, 21-month^)ld son of Ray A. Birke and Tammy Cox Perdue of Route 4, Advance died Wednesday in N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Home CSiapel, Mocksville. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The child was born March 17, ■ 1983, in Davie County. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include four brothers. Chuck, Billy, Jimmy and ■ Steven Perdue, all of the home ; and grand parents, William and Patricia Coates of Route 4, Advance, and. Grady and Ann White, also of Ad vance, ROBERT KYLE LANNING Funeral services for Robert Kyle Lanning, 61, of Route 4, Lexington, N.C., were held Wednesday, January 2,1985, at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Thomas Tuggle officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Lanning died Monday, December' 31, 1984, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. He was bom in Davidson County January 16,1923, to the late Thomas and Mary Lanning Lan ning, He was employed with Dixie Furniture Company, and a memt)er of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Lavada Angell of the home; three sons, Harold Ray Lanning of Rt. 5, Salisbury, N.C.; Jesse Gray Lan ning and Kyle Jeffrey Lanning, both of Lexington, N.C.; four stepsons, Joe, Steve, Frank and Bill Crotts, all of Mocksville, N.C.;, four brothers, Hugh B. Lanning, Grady Lanning, Harold Lanning and George Lanning, all of Lexington, N.C,; five sisters, Mrs, Edith Lanning, Mrs. Clarence Burkhart, Mrs. Graham Tetter and Mrs. Ray Tetter, all of Lexington, N.Q., Mrs. Hammond Kennedy of Southmont, N.C.; and fourteen grandchildren. MICAH COUNSELING CENTER Announces Relocation To 100 N. Main Street on'the Court Square (Tiie former Democratic Headquarters i And Announces Its Winter Educational Schedule Tuesday, Jan. 8 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Tuesday,Jan. 15 10:00 A.M. Monday, Jan. 21 7:00 P.M. Monday, Feb 4 7:00 P.M, Baginning of a 8 wccli STEP Parenting Course Spiritual Growth Group For Iliblicai study, meditation and prayer Singles Again Group for those adjusting to single life after a death or a divorce of spouse. Childless Marriage • Not By Choice Tills group will focus on the common concern^f couples who are cxperiencelng dtfficuUies in their lives because they are unable to have childrer For More Information Call 634-5050 Power Rescue Squad A Davie County firefighter gets the feel for using a power rescue squad. Sixty-five firemen from Davie completed this course on "forcible_entry» as part of the Firefighter I certification program. This particular training eVenV was held at Cornatzer-Dulin VFD. Alcohol Info Report by Bill TVeant (Tri-County Mental Health is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community- wide emphasis on creating an awareness atxjut abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, phone 634-219.5,) Most individuals who have worked most of their lives look forward to the leisure of retirement. The myth of the bored retiree turning to alcohol has been disproved by a study conducted by Dr. Victor Christopherson and sponsored by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. He. found that, contrary to popular belief, the'elderly person’s'drinking habits are not so strikingly different from younger people’s. Instead of seeing pwple frustrated and bored with retirement turning to alcohol as a solution, he found that the alcohol consumption of most retirees did not increase after retirement, but rather, decreased with advancing age. The principal decrease appeared to take place along with or soon after retirement. Christopherson's study indicated that, while alcohol usage tends to decrease with years, the rural elderly continue drinlting patterns established in their younger days. The study’s findings dispute sterotypes not only about the quantity of the elderly’s drinking, but also the type of drinking. Older people drink to be more sociable as part of their other activities and not because of the isolation, loneliness, and boredom associated with retirement. The study fotind that drinking among the rural elderly appeared to be associated with a positive, active outlook on life. Another stereotype challenged by Christopherson's findings is the idea. that poverty and alcohol use are strongly correlated. He found the opposite to be true. Income and alcohol usage had a positive correlation. Groups with a me^an income of $9,50Q to $12,500 showed a heavier drinking rate and lower abstention rate than groups with incomes of $1,500 to $6,000. Developing real interests and goals in life should t>e planned before alcoholism has obtained a firm footing in a retiree’s life. For those already addicted, medical or psychiatric aid may be necfessary. You may obtain the pamphlet “ What Senior Citizens Should Know About Drugs and Alcohol” at no cost from your Tri-County Mental Health Center. (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.) Tina Kenee Jones, daughter of Kathy Jones celebrated her third birthday Saturday, December 22, 1984. Tina celebrated with a bir thday cake and many gifts. Joining her was her grandmother and her aunts and her cousin, - Lynette Jones. Tina is the granddaughter of Willie Mae Jones and the late George L. Jones. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first , American woman to become a doc tor, In 1849. SEB.YICE , 2 « . 0 6 2 9 S 1 R t y n o i d i R d . , 1 2 6 Years of Semce 722-6101 U O S .M iin S t.1RECT0RS 766-4714 NATIONAL MIddlebrook Drive Clemmont 246-2366 :D MORTICIANS CREMATORY SERVICE _____ Clemmons, N. C, 405 S. M.ln St. U.xin9toJf®“ «5 ro ’' c » " ‘" " 766-4715 Yadkin Valley News Yadkin Valley Church extena their deepest sympathy to the Travis York family in the death of a dear wife and mother. Stella was loved by all and will be missed by her family and church and friends who, knew her, Sallie Carter and Gladys Hayes returned home on Thursday after a visit in Homestead, Fla, They en joyed their stay with Virginia Hommer, sister of Gladys. They took them to tour different sites. Mr. Johnson Allen underwent surgery at Greensboro Hospital on Friday. We wish him a speedy recovery. He. is the son of Mrs. Lydia Allen. The community extends sym pathy to the family of Steelman Spillman, who passed away. The funeral was on Sunday. Mrs. Spillman is not well, but is still at home. There are several still on the sick list. Mrs, Maggie Sheek was' worse last week, but was better on Sunday. Virginia Walker has been confined to her home for several weeks but hopes to be able to gel out soon. We feel reassured as we glance over the congregation and see young adults who have gone out and are making their way on the out side. Our hearts are warmed when we know that Jeff and Allyson and James and all the other church children have not forsaken the Old Ways and Values. We are thankful that our future contains such as these. Happy Birthday Rhonda Hamilton and happy motoring. May your highways be smoothand pit stops refreshing. I would say “Take a chance and have some fun,” but Phyllis would hill me so I won't.' Ever heard of falling out of a well? Stranger things can happen at Jessie King’s house,' It has been determined after a full and com plete investigation that in some way at a certain time in a yet not un derstood manner, Jessie fell out of his front yard, through the window and into the house, Nellie says that hopefully the plywood replacement will be replaced in the near future. Jessie’s birds fly through windows, not people! Now that the new year is already growing older, we look back with pleasure and thanksgiving, but we ■ also remember some of the disturbing thouglits that intruded diiring those special days. We were concerned that other than Christian influences wotUd deter from the true meaning of Christmas. It is the humble opinion of this writer that ifopu we have Qirist in our hearts we will have no trouble with keeping Him in Christmas. Holidays and Holy Days are only for a passing moment, but the Christ that liveth within us is eternal. When we reconcile these truths, then Santa Claus will assume his appointed place among the tinsel and holly, a figment, evoking pleasant thoughts, ' children’s laughter and memories of Merry Christmas. Hope you had , During the absence of the pas’lor, an unusually large turnout was rewarded with a strong and meaningful message delivered by Bill Hale, Wednesday night at the regular prayer and praise service. Bill, who is now attending Piedmont Bible College, conducted the -wor ship hour with poise and confidence. We are all thankful to have had-a part in the growing up of this man of faith. We have watched him grow from a babe in Christ and pray .for this servant to bear much fruit: .' Paula Tuggle invited a friend, who lives in Australia, to sp^d some of the holidays at her honfe. The friend accepted the invitation, but the plan was quickly aborted by higher authority when it was learned these days consisted of the month of December as an in-house guest. Paula thought it was funny! Lisa Melton, what doth glitter upon thy finger? Plans are for Kathy Transou to enter Forsyth Hospital, Tuesday, January 8 to have surgery per formed the following day. We hope! that at this time Kathy is recovering! nicely and will soon be back with us.| Her hospital room numiier will announced in church for those who| wish to correspond with her. A word of appreciation to thel receptionists who greet visitors: atl Mocksville Hospital, We especiallyr thank you, Mrs. McClamrock, fori your consideration and help lasti Monday night. You made an ordeall much easier to cope with for al family who I consider some of my| best friends. The short history oil Davie County was also a valuedi favor. Again, you make the world al more pleasant place. Thank you!| t Woodleaf News^ The Rev. and Mrs. David Heriryl and children, Elizabeth and C3iris,l have returned to their home in thel Presbyterian Manse after spendingl their vacation with relatives and| friends near Lancaster, Pa. Dale Holloway entered Rowanl Memorial hospital for treatment! last week. At this time he is very ill.! His many friends are sorry to know! this and are wishing him a quick! recovery. I Mrs. Nannie Morgan is a patienti at Rowan Memorial Hospital for! treatment. She is reportKl tp tel improving. I Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Wetmorel , and children, Eddie, Wesley, and! ■Jeffry, spent last weekend ini Raleigh with his parents, Mr. andl Mrs. T.H. Wetmore, Sr. ; I Mr. and Mrs-. Arthur Swink -ofl Lexington were here over the| weekend with her sister, Mrs. Sadie| Correll and family. I Pfc, Michael Belk has returned tol his base at Ft. Gordon in Georgia. I After spending a 10 day furlou^l here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Steve (Buck) Belk, I Dafney Click, has retuned to hisj home in Arlington, Va. after! spending several days here with his I sister, Mrs. Ralph Moore and | husband._______________ JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Route 7, Jericho fload Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 492-5291 FREE FOOD PACKAGES PICK-UP DATE WED., JAN. 16th. TIME 4:00 p.m. until 6: There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can be picked up at the church building between the hours of Wednesday evening. Or by ‘. CfllnnQ 492*529l Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I Free brochure, for kid’s sake It’s a fact that children are curious. They I I frequently learn the hard way. But so do parents — ! often at the child’s expense! | As parents, we need to safeguard our homes to I avoid potentially tragic incidents — such a s . 1 choking. Available al the Rx Counter, while our j| supply lasts, Isa Free Brochure outlining just h ow '" you can choke-proof your home. 5 1 W e ow e kids a safe environm ent, beginning in ' our homes. Ask for your Free Brochure. Insure'! {your child’s health, and your own peace of m ind.' I You ’re important to us! „ . - , Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 HJEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs wtmmmmm We Agpreciate Your Buainesq CIAL . . . 1-800-682-5901 I DAY OR NIGHT yHhinYilif Mi-W?t'^iyliu NXi Questions & Answers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,198S-9B I I got two Forms SSA-1099 In the mall. Why did I get two forms? Apparently you get Social Security checks on two different Social Security records.' You should combine the net benefits amounts from both forms when you figure whether any of your Social Security benefits are taxable. My husband and I each got a Form SSA-1099. How should we use them? If you plan to file a joint tax return, combine the net benefit amounts from both Forms SSA-1099 Small & Large Acreage Tracts in Davie & Surrounding Counties. Some Owner Financing BROCK REALTY Burr Brock Phone 998-3805 y - Phone :\704-6M-6il2 lAL ESTATE - BOISDS - INS OUANCE - ALL TYPE8 'Ok OPEN HOUSE METABREEZE LANE-WILLOW RUN-Energy efficient, 3BR, 1V4 B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved st. and drive. t«0,900. HOMES RIDGEMONT SUBDIVISION-Several homes approved for FmHA loans. Newly renovated. Low monthly payments for qualified buyer. $25,500 to $29,500. 922 YADKINVILLE RD.-5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, super location, good parking, central air. $39,900. L IT ^ E JOHN DR..-Charming brick house with 3BR, 2B, basement -playroom. Lots of closets and storage space. Central air, heat pump, central vacuum system and 2 fireplaces. Excellent neighborhood. m m . __________________ HWY. 158 - 1982 3BR, 2B Commodore Mobile Home. 14 x 70 toUl electric, county water. Set up in Mobile Home Park. Excellent con- ditton. 115.000. DAVIE COUNTY - 239 Acre Cattle Farm, six pastures, stream in each, milking barn and adequate storage tor machines and hay, son^e good timber, six room house with O.F.W.A. heat.___________________ B ^ H E L CiiURGH RD.- 1 acre with split level house - 1800 sq. ft. heated. 2-car garage lower level, 12x46 covered deck and patio. Drapes, curtains, washer-dryer, refrigerator and fireplace enclosure, 3-bay separate garage and work area. Mobile home hook up on side tot. ^ o t of country living for $89.000. _________________ , H n .lX R E sf CT.^ B R .m B . LR w-FP. DR. carpotj 138,500. 10lS^BR.'.lHB, 1 ||37,S00. , 1587 sq. ft. heat^ space, large lot. Excellent buy at Nm home under constnictian - paved street - city water and sewer - energy efficient. Pick out your own colors and carpet. Only $45,500. _ 8R1T92 OFF GLADSTONE RD. 1*80 TidweU Mobile home oo HA. 3 BR, 2B, AC, total electric, county water. $29,500. NEW LISTING - MllUng Rd. s m . m B , Urge living room, eat-in kitchen. $ 3 4 ,5 0 0 .____i 519 WILKESBORO ST-Nice older home, approx. IMO sq. ft. heated area. Recently renovated 3br, 2 B, LR w-fpl., formal DR, den and screened porch. 2-zone heat pump, central ah-. Hardwood floors.. Doable carport, partial basement, itorafe building and gas pump. Close to hospital, schools and shopping. Reasonably priced. . 183 SPRING ST. - Nice starteiiM W B^R. IB $20.1 _ . 8XOT0RD RD.-Iike new m oBW w n^farnishM , excellent condition, 2BR, 2 lull baths. On beautiful acre «4th trees, shrubs and garden space. Close In. $28,000. 31S^0RSE ST.-3RR, l^ B brick rancher. Patio fai back. Large back yard with room for garden. Convenient to schools and shopphig. A [good buy at $37,500. _ - WIKomng Hills Lane - ? BR, 2B-garage - approx. 4 yrs. old - excellent condition. Best of ail price has been reduced to make an excellent buy. OCEAN D R I ^ BEACH, «0-^JewTi»<l hOuaes.$75,»00-New patio homes $5I.>00.--------------------------- ------------------------------ . ^ F MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2Vi B brick home on large lot - ' fall basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drive-$72,500. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot ^ o . 17. New farm-styie home. 1800 sq. ft. heated area. 2% B. 'LR-FP, UtiAen with dishwasher, C. air, basement, double garage-$72,500. ^STROUD MILL Rb.-Nlce country home on S.JA. All fenced, bam M dJoutbulidlngs, Reducid to $60,0(10. ' META,BREEZE LANE-Willow ^n-Eoergy effklent, 3 BR, l.W B, deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved strefet and ^£r DALQ RD.-Like kotae In rural settirig. StteBent buy.',M0. .1 ■ - ; .| GLADSTONE RD.-2BR ««lldly buUt home In lit Acre. Com- letely furnished including, freezer. $22.500. ^ COMMERCTAL 8MN near I-40-Prime buslneas lot. IN ’ x 560’. FOR RENT-Vi Cinderella Beauty Shop-360 sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathraom and closet. Elec. heat and A-C $150per month. _ COUNTY HOME ROAD - WesUide M «U e Home Park'. 4 Td-es, chain I link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rentaL Price I $135,000. Owner fin|incing at 10 Mrcent A P R .^ LAND LIBERTY CHURCH RD.-24A mostly cleamed. Woods and stream on ' back. May be sold as two approx. 12A tracts. $1950 per acre. APPROX 5A near MocksviUe, wooded, stream, paved road, county s a t e r .__________ , , ________________ _ GLADSTONE RD. - 1 acre buildlag lot. Creek cn back of property. FARMINGTON AREA-8A's and lOA'sTong paved m dfrontage. 918 CHERRY HILL RD.-2A-trees well. Good area$4,350. 5 Acres and up, part open, p a i^ lM hardwood. Some with stream, J2,|m per acre. Eaton St. - 3 lots and 7 acres. Ideal tor development. Wilkes Co. - 9.7A of beautiful mountain land - White pines and po;Ur timber- Within 5 miles of Parkway. BeauOlulbomeilte. 4,52A wooded, stream, paved road, coonty water. Oonva iDi^VfE ACADEM Y RD.-80 be^tifu i acres - 50 ui Sratlon - rest wooded. Reasonably priced. WtLLOW RUN - Many Iota, p«v«4 itreet, city water and sewer tl.lM cach« • ' • 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-IIA. niiifig land.'.'.part opea, part 'liardwoad, strram, paved rd„ ^ r t fenced. { SANFORD AVE.-M 345’ Street troiitage, 200’ deep. Zoned buslnets. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Bordws creek. ' ADVA N C E . 4^A. part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. i NEAR FARMINGTON-liwy. 801.9.S87A open Und, long rd. fronlage,' wUI divide. nient to 1-40. so under culti •Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road froi^age. |tM8 CMdssn Rd. (Rowan Co.). 18A diih bottom U»d«(ream . , OX)SE In - ApproxT i2A, io aaeB, l«ng raiad frontage, good building {, ..........-• ' HOWARD ^f.-ll)()xI40 tt. ligt.~aty water and sewer. Reasonably priced, Eugene Bennett a A i n UaiUe Frost Daigle tam Howell C^hieKowalsko 1884727 ’ 634-2272 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-6343 Graham Madison 04-S176 Gwynn Meroney 634-2208 t^uther Potts, RHV W8-Mi0 Henry Shore 04-58^ KatblW^ll.. 4S2-7t3ll{ C344111ort3icm when you figure whether any ol your Social Security benefits will be ta'jable. . I’m a widow and I have not filed a Federal Income tax return for more than 10 years. Now I get this Form SSA-1099 in the mail. What am I supposed to do with it? If you are single and you do not have any other income other than your Social Security benefits, you can disregard For SSA-1099. If you have any other Income, however, fill out the IRS Notice 703 that came with Form SSA-1099. If your answer shows you may owe tax on any Social Security benefits, call the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service. The telephone numbers are shown on the back of the IRS Notice 703. During 1984 I had a major illness,and Medicare paid some very large medical bills for me. Will I have to pay income tax on the dollar amounts Medicare paid for my bills? No. Medicare payments on your behalf are not subject to income tax because these are not monthly Social Security benefits paid to you. y ■ f t e ■ As the sun sparkles on the water one lone goose floats the time away awaiting springtime fo return. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ______ Microwave vs. Conventional Oven By Sally Kendrick How many times have you questioned which cooking method would save the most energy in preparing a meal or only one dish? Sometimes it is easy to become confused in trying to decide which appliance to use. You have heard that a microwave oven will save time and energy, but what if you want to prepare a whole meal? In this situation which is more energy wise, the microwave oven or the regular oven? Recent energy testing has shown that previous assumptions about the amount of energy used in various cooking techniques have not always been correct. To assist the energy- wise, cook, Diane Hansen, manager of the cooking products management department of General Electric, has answered these questions on appliance energy usage: “ Question: Do I save energy by using the microwave oven instead of a conventional oven? Is microwaving more efficient than cooking on the rangetop? Answer: Generally, microwaving and survace unit cooking take less energy than conventional oven or combination cooking. Which of the two methods - microwave or range top - is more energy efficient depends upon the type and amount of food. Microwaving can save energy but savings depend on what, and how much, you cook. Many foods make efficient use of microwave energy. but the amount of food cooked at one time affects energy consumption. Greatest savings result when heating medium or small quantities of dense foods. For example, four baked potatoes require 75.5 percent less energy when microwaved, but 12 potatoes bake more efficiently in a conventional oven. Sometimes conventional cooking save a little, sometimes microwaving does. It varies from food to food. Question: How much more energy is used in combination cooking than in conventional cooking? Answer: With the new com bination ovens, you can get the crispy surface texture of a con ventional oven, the speed and juiciness of microwaving or a combination of both. Fortunately, the combination oven not only helps us over some culinary hurdles, it is also energy efficient. A comparison of baked breads demonstrates the differences: A loaf that’s conventionally baked takes about 42 minutes. Microwaved bread takes only about 12 minutes, but the appearance needs help. The combination baked loaf takes only 14 minutes. It is almost as fast as the microwaved bread and as golden brown as the conventionally baked loaf. Despite the two power sources, we are using about the same amount of energy as a conventional range to bake a loaf of bread,In combination cooking you are using two forms of energy, but because the total cooking time is much shorter, in many cases you don’t use more Energy energy. Question: How important is preheating in a combination oven? How much energy is saved by not preheating the oven? Answer: Preheating a com bination oven is important for certain foods because of the shorter cooking time of combination cooking. It mtakes a noticeable difference in the browning and surface contour of baked goods, especially cakes, cookies, l^eads, and pie crusts. In testing done at Appliance Park, baking in a preheated oven used approximately IB kilowatt-hours of electricity. Baking in a non preheated oven used about .7 kwh. The energy saved by not preheating was slightly more than .1 kwh, representing about a half-cent’s cost difference (based on the average cost of electricity, six cents). Question: If energy is not a very big factor, what are the real ad vantages to owning a microwave or combination oven? Answer: The significant dif ferences between microwaving, combination and contentional cooking are in time and con-' venience. For instance, altliough the amount of energy is the same between pan-fried chicken and microwaved chicken, pan frying takes over twice as long. The same is true of conventional baking versus combination baking. Both use about the same energy, but the combination baked chicken is almost three times as fast. Another microwave oven ad vantage is the convenience of being' able to rapidly defrost foods. This can be a real time-saver in day-to- day meal planning and preparation. Without a microwave you need to take food out of the freezer and place it in a refrigerator, in water or on a counter to thaw. With a microwave oven you can reduce thawing time, often by hours. Although the microwave oven defrost option uses more energy than letting food thaw slowly out of the freezer, it allows much more flexibility for last minute meal changes, and of course, saves time. It is easy to cook from habit, llie regular oven has been around a lot longer than the microwave oven or combination oven, thus it is easy to automatically use the conventional oven. However, to save the most energy when planning a meal or one dish, we should stop and think which appliance will be best for energy savings. Often the appliance use and care manual as well as the appliance cookbook contains many helpful hints that will help save energy when cooking. By reading these manuals carefully you can achieve the full energy savings and cooking potential of the appliance. Before preparing the next meal consider which cooking method will save the most energy. KIWANIS 70TH ANNIVERSARY JAN.21 S T 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 -NEW OFFICE- 2601 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Clemmons, N.a 27012 919-766-4580 “ H lUlKM 1\ I'.l 1 |m A., niiit. 311 JullaHoward M4-I7S4Ann F. W tndi <]4>S»fM Ikt Htndrix 3M-21M VIeklH.PIflminfl M4-M40 C .C .Chapm in <14'2SMM yrfltO rim tt f f u mCalvin Ijanits Rlckay Ballty 4»3>S1«I<34-3«31 U r t h ■•llty 434'M3I I (OIIIL HOUSKC J \ REALTOR* NEW LISTINGS No. 535-Hwy. 64 East- 2 BR, 1 bath, living rm. den. dhdng area, kit chen. brick, patto. $55,000.00. No. 562-1517 WINSTON RD.-LEXINGTON-2-3 bedroom, frame, den, kitchen, front and rear porch $35,000.00. No. 512-SOUTHERN DAVIE C O U N IY ,"^ heated sq. ft. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen. Ig. Florida room, beautifully decorated, freshly painted Inside and out. new beat pump and gas furnace, storage building and playhouse, wooded acre Is beautifully landscaped. 12 miles to Salisbury. 8 miles to MocksviUe, Just reduced $10,000 to $89,900. Call today to see this beauty. No. 523-SANFORD AVENUE-3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine fioars, spacious kitchen, den. full bsmt.. glassed-in sunporcb, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent conation. $85,000.00. No. 551-FORK CHURCH RD.-dooble wide mobile home. 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, lam. rm„ din. rm., kit., utility rm., central air, nice 1 acre lot. good cond.. $43,500.00. No. 537-MAIN CHURCH ROAD-3 bdrm, brick, approx. 1420 sq. ft., 2 bath, living rm., din. area, den w-flreplace, kitchen, full basement (drlve-bi door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 years oM. excellent cond., central air, $65,000.00. WUI rent-$450.00. mo. No. 525-WOODLAND-3 bdrm., 2 baUi brick, 1710 s.f. basement, new patio in rear, $65,900.00. No. 462 IN TOWN-quiet neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ran cher, featuring spacious Uv. rm., w-flreplace, extra large utUity for sewing or office, screened porch off dining area, 2 car garage, wooded, $56,500.00. No. 519-Hwy. 601 SOUTH 100 year old ^story bouse, 4 bdrm.. 1184 sq .. ft.. Uving room with rock fireplace, den, 2.06 acre lot, fenced pool- 16x31, good condition. $65,000.t0, PoulUklM de onsroallerbome. No. 508-LAKEWOOD V U ^ U IM M n ffllia t li. krick, 1425 s.f. Uv. rm., den, din. area, U t^ ^ Q H IM n w rp a itla l ^sement, $41,100.00. No. 514-E AIV N DRlVE-ndrr.), brick, 1250 plus or minus sq. ft., living rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., Utcben, basement, central air, garage. Reduced to $52,000.00. No. 474-FORREST LANE-Home on lovely landscaped comer lot with fenced backyard. Features 3 BR. 2 baUis. LR with fireplace, kitchen- dining combination. FuU basement paneled with fireplace, 3 cedar lined closets in utiUty room wlUi buUt-ln sheives and cabinets, double car carport. Price IH.300.00. _ No. 467-DAVIE ACADEMY R D i^ M fM V M i bath, electric celUng heat. buUt-lns, paUo in elect, garage door, 1102 No. 560-TWINBROOK- Must see to appreciate the quaUty and special features in this three bedroom, two bathrgoip, great room wi-fireplace enclosed glass sun porch, toUUiM R lfl^W cient, carport, beauUful corner lot well landscHB f»H B M*WBng, one of the better neigh borhoods in Mocksvill^tnly water and sewage. Priced at only $63,400.00. ___ ______________________ No. 558-N. MAIN ST.-Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, Uv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm., with glassed sunporch. $53,500.00. ^ No. 499-WITHNEY RD-3 b d n j^ M jfft g ^ c k , 1 car carport, porch and deckjwood stove, f ulWffiH B aiMWlI rent $300.00, per month. No. 458-HISTORIC mVB E U ^D E PO T STREET-old Depot bidg.,- 244 0x154.50x256.0x120.8, besMe SouUiem Railway. No. 556-CHURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear paUo, 2 car garage, extras include bulU*in book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00. No. 557-JERICHO ROAD-Loveljutwtgtory, 4BR, fuU basement, on 5 wooded arees, screened por^B3U4iete privacy^ $135,000.00. No. 563-SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bdrm., IH bath, 1100 S|.f. brick w-siding, recently painted interior, carport, 24x24 garage-wired, $31,M0.00. No. 386-WILLOW RUN-4 bdrm., dining room-family room, combo, 2 story, front porch, rear deck, 1^ yrs. oM, 2 car garage, storage room off deck. $49,900.00. No. 469401S-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great rm., central air, 3 acre lot, fireplace, ceiling fan, $39,100.00. No. 498'IN TOWN-Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal Uving room, dbiing room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. No. 544-HARDISON ST-Lovely 2-story frame farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods. magnoUas, and fruU trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kitchei>4en comb, with oU heat and central air. Great place for gardening, with barn for storage. See to appreciate. No. 496-MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME-2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. LAND No. 41S-HICK0RY HILL-Lakeslde lot. $11,000. No. 415-20.22 acres plus excllent buUding lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Umber. No. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200x200 $9,200.00. No. 413-12 loU in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Total price $18,000.00. Can be sold individuaUy. No. 349-Lots In Garden VaUey. We Now Have 24 his. Answering Service lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985’ N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY . IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Divlilon Btfore tttc Clerk t4 SP 97In m* Matter of the Porecloture of the Dted of Trutt of Harrlion Beniamin Moroan* Jr. and Wife, Laulle C. Morgan to Oeoroe W. Martini Truttee for M ockivllle Saving* and Loan Auoclatlon N O TIC E OF R E SA LE • FO R E C LO S U R E U N D ER D E E D O F TR U S T AS R E C O R D E D IN D E E D OP TR U S T BOOK 100, P AG E 189 U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of an Order of the Clark of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered In the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the for*clo«ure of the above referenced dted of truit and under and by virtue of the power of u le contained In the above referenced deed of fruit and under an order of fin t reM ie entered In the matter on Januarv 3, I W , the underilgned truttM will offer for tale at public auction to the highett bidder for cath at 10:00 o'clock a.m . on - the 21tt day of January, 19t5, tho»e land* con- itltuting a portion of lot number nine and ail of lot number ten, plat book 4. Davie County Reglitry at pages lOS 107 and bAing more par> ticularly detcrlbed In that deed of truat datedJune 31,1??;, from Harrison Benjamin Morgan, Jr. et UK recorded In deed of trust book 100, page m. The above property will be sold subject to all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes.The highest bidder at the mIb will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the flrtffhouM nd and five (5) percent of the balance of the bid and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be $38,74}.50.The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten days. If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale will be confirmed. This 3rd day of January, 19«5.George W. Martin Trustee M OJtnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYN O TIC E O F E X E C U TO R Having qualified as Executor of the Will of Elsie W. Stewart (also known as Elsie Wilkinson Stewart, Elsie Margaret Wilkinson Stewart, M r». Gilbert J. Stewart, M r*. G .J. Stewart, Elsie Stewart, M rs. Gilbert Stewart,Mr*. 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 U , Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27102, on or before the 27lh day of. June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All penons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment 10 the undersigned.This the 27th day of December, 19W. Gilbert J. Stewart, Executor of the Will of Elsie W. Stewart.Womble Carlyle Sandrldge and Rice post Office Drawer ti Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 12-27 4tnp N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYA D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S N O TIC E 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 said estate to pro&ent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1985, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihetr recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 14h day of December, 19M.Juanita Hendrix Crews. 4165 Camp Betty Hastings Road, Walkertown, N X . 27051, Ad ministrator of the estate of Wilbert Odell (Bob) Hendrix, deceased.Keith tiSm lthwick, Attys. Vest M ill Office Condominiums ^320Westgate Drive Winston-Salem, N .C. 27103 12-30 4tn N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O P H E A R IN G S Taka nolle* that public hearings w ill ba held by the Davia county Board of Commlaaloner* on Monday, - Pebruarv 4, i m . In the com- micsloner't Room, Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvliie, North Carolina for the p u r p ^ of considering applications for cable television franchlset from the following applicant* and at .the times apeclfied:." (1 ) . PhlUlp Bolton, trading as Advance M icrowave, to aerve an area along Highway <01 Including Creekwood and Woodlee Subdivision in ■Eastern Davie County at 1:00 p.m .;." (2 ) Rocky Orrall, trading as Davie County .Cable T V , to serve an area along M l from the Farmington area tothe Advance area In Eastern ■Davie County at 1:15 p.m .;■ ' (3) River Cable Inc. serving and to serve the ■Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village area in ■Eastern Davia County at 1 : » p.m .; N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYIN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E superior Court Division FUe Number B3-CVS-U0 S. W. Brown, Jr.. d b-a S. W. Brown & Son Grocery,Plaintiff VS. Faye W. Lanier,Defendant N O TIC E OF E X E C U TIO N SALE An Execution having been Issued to the Sheriff of DavIe County by the Clerk of Davie County. North Carolina for a Judgment In favor of S. W. Brown, Jr. against Faye W. Lanier, docketed in Davie County on October 10. IMS. at 9:00 a.m . in Book 5, page 247. the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina, w ill offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property Ixated In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina:' FIR S T TR A C T : B E G IN N IN G at an Iron stake on the South side of No Creek Road In the line of D r. Elm er Floyd and being a corner for the John Wyatt Estate, runs thence South 84 degs. 30 mln. East 335 feet with the line of the John Wyatt Estate to a point in No Creek Road; thence South 3 degs. West 340 feet to an iron stake, a new com er for Odell W illiam s; thence North 84 degs. 30 mln. West 373 feet to an Iron staka, a new comer for Odell W illiams In the line of D r. Elm er Floyd; thence with the Floyd line North 36 degs. 30mln. West 103 feet; North 80 degs. East 50feet t4or1h 25 degs. East 148 feet to the place of B EG IN N IN G , containing two (3) acres, more or less, as surveyed by S. L. Talbert, Reg. Surv., M arch 30, 1M4. For back title see Book 71. page 263, Davie County Registry. SECO N D TR A C T : B E G IN N IN G at a Stone, an original corner for Elm er Floyd In the EctorBurton lands, runs thence with the Floyd line North 37 degs. West 876 feet to an Iron stake, a comer tor Burl Lanier; thence with the Lanier Applications from each of the applicants will M open for oubilc inspection at the County AAanager's office in the Davie County Cour thouse for ten (10) days beginning January 21. •IMS. The public Is urged to appear and par ticipate in the considerations of these application* and to present evidence or raise questions relevant to the granting of the requested franchises. The meeting may be •moved to the courtroom if necessary and the heartng time m ay be changed to accomnrxxtate a -hearing In process. Charles S. Mashbum County Manager M 02tnp JATCEE WEEK line South 86 degs. 40 mln. East 373 feet to an Iron stake In the tine of Richard W. W illiam s; thence with the Williams line South 30 deg. 15 mln. West 380 feet to an iron stake; and continuing with the Williams line South 36 deg. 20 mln. East 375.5 feet to an iron pipe across a branch In the Burton line; thence with the Burton line North 85 degs. 50 mln. West 46 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , con taining 2.15 acres, m#re or less, as surveyed by J. C. Comer, Davia County Surveyor. September 10, 1970. See Book 63, page 170, Davie County Registry. on the 25th day of January. 1985, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Mocksvliie. Davie County, North Carolina. This sale will be sub|ect to higher liens which became effective prior to the lien on the Judgn>ent pursuant to which this sale Is held, restriction* and encumbrance* of record, and any unpaid property taxes and special assessments. This the 20th day of December, 1984.George E. Smith Sheriff of Davie County 1-3 4tnp Pets Need Warming Hand Even pet dogs or cats that live outside all the time can use a warming hand on bitter cold, winter nights, says National Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. To prevent a pet from possibly freezing to death in their sleep, Ranger Rick suggests warming up a pet’s shelter with extra blankets, or bringing the pet into an unheated garage. Do not bring an outdoor pet into a hot house. Not only might this sicken the animal, but it will make it harder for the pet to adjust when it' returns to the cold outdoors. Indoor Air Pollution “ Stuffy office syndrome," or indoor air pollution, such as tobacco smoke, formaldehyde from building insulation, and bacteria, affects the well lieling of countless American workers, reports National WildUfe . magazine.. According to . resear chers at the University of Wisconsin, constant exposure to dusts, gases, vapors and allergens in ti^tly sealed buildings causes employees to complain of eye, nose and throat irritations, headaches, skin rashes, fatigue and stress, not to mention, perhaps, the “ Monday morning blues.” Leonard Really 601 N.-3 BR, brick rancher'with 2300 sq. ft. plus Z4’X30’, 2-story workshop on 2 wooded acres. {89,900. DAVIE CO.- 3BR, 2B, brick ran cher, Bsmt. Many extras. A REAL DEAL. FARMLAND ACRES-Wooded lots, stream, 2-6 acres, )8900-|19,900. OVER 3 ACRES-Building lot 110,500. Other homes and Land 704-634-3875 Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 10-11-tfn OlREW‘WOOD-JOHNSONJn& 135 South Salisbury Street ,Mocksvllle, N.C. S ss NEW USTING NAYLOR STREET-2 bedroom, 1 bath, very neat brick starter home. Convenient to; shopping, ichools and churchei, |2V,500. BfelAR CREEK CHURCH HOAD-S bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer split foyer home with 2 fireplaces on 10 acres. Very picturesque setting wlUi large trees and pond, flowers and fruit trees. Full basement, rough finbhed. $85,000.00. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prime land with fronUge on Farmington Road.:Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $49,000.00. E. M APLE AVE-One of Mocksville’s finest 2-*tory older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall witb fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest bouse. Quiet nelgh- hqrbood. Convenient to downtown. mWO.OO. E. MAPLE AVE.-Z.43 acres and like new 3 l>edrobm brick venieer home with large den-dlidng combinatloo, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. |W,tOO.M. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrlal property available, *15.000. 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. Feature* family room witb fireplace, Uving room, dining room, carport and basement. Sm it today! Reduced from 182,000 to 170,000. CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, 144,000.00. SOU’niWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots AvalUble JACK BOOE R O A D -Si^l acreage IracU avaUable Phone*634-6281 Ig y 1-2202 1 2 2 0 2 h o h m o o i 6 U t M » , Sarah Wbod 6 3 4 ^ ^ N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYE X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the tstafa of Bobby Cllna Brandon, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the, un dersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un* 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 N O R TH C A R 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 qualified as Executrtx of the estate of Ivlla S. Eller, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the foth day of July. 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All Mrsons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 10th day of January. 1985. ^ Iva o . Blackwood, P.O. Box 910, Cooleemee, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Ivlla S. Eller, deceased. M04tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYEX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mabel V. Lloyd, deceased, late of Davie County, this IS to notify all persons having claims against cald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 38th day of June 1984, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons d e b ti........................................ ' •-Indebted to said estate will please make im- mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of December, 1984.T . W. Brown, P.O. Box 157, Mocksvliie. N.C.. Executor ot the estate of Mabel V. Lloyd, deceased. 12-27 4tn Taxes certainly are not trivial; if you treat them lightly, „you are bound to be pursued by the government. However, the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants thought you might enjoy playing a game of tax trivia to help raise your tax IQ. Can you answer the following questions without peeking at the answers at the end? 1. If you don't itemize deductions but you do give to charity, the maxinium amount you can deduct for a charitable contribution is; (A) 25 percent of contributions up to $100 (B) 25 percent of contributions up to $300 (C) The full amount of any contribution less than $200 (D) You may only deduct a charitable contribution if you itemize deductions. 2. What is the maximum con tribution a single person can make to an Individual Retirement Ac count (IRA): (A) $2,000 (B) $2,250 (C) $1000 (D) Only married persons may contribute to an IRA 3. Every taxpayer is allowed one of these; but a blind taxpayer 65 or older is allowed three. What is it? 4. True or False. Sixty percent of a long-term capital gain is not taxed, but a short-term gain is fully taxable. 5. Find the pair of deductible items-^)nly one pair is deductible. (A) dog licenses, bar examination fees (B) adoption costs, commuting exposes (C) bad personal debts, investment guides (D) title sear- dies, excise taxes 6. True or False. If yoii hold two jobs, the cost of commuting from your first to your second job is deductible. 7. ’True or False. While interest rates in general have been heading downward, the IRS this week raised the interest rate it charges on overdue taxes-and pays on overdue refunds-from 11 percent to 13 percent compounded daily. ; 8. The standard mileage deduc tion for business-related driving is (A) 14 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles (B) 20.5 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles (C) There is no standard mileage deduction 9. True or False. If a person dies in the middle of the year, no income tax return need be filed for that year. 10. Which three of the following are deductible? (A) cigarette taxes (B) niortgage interest (C) loan finance charges (D) business gifts under $25 (E) bank fees for a personal checking account 11. Choose one: ACRS stands for: (A ) Alimony Credit Reporting Schedule, an IRS form showing compliance with alimony registration rules (B) Accelerated Cost Recovery System, a rapid means of depreciating business Health Watch A Low-Sodium Diet for Health Salt is second only to sugar as an additive in the American diet. As a consequence, medical scientists find we ingest 10 to 20 times the sodium our body needs or can eliminate. Most dietary sodium comes in the form of sodium chloride, commonly called table salt. This is 40 percent sodium and 60 percent chloride. One teaspoon of salt contains 2,000 mg (2 grams) of sodium. A number of recent studies have indicated that over-consumption of sodium is linked to hypertension (high blood pressure) which is, in turn, cited as a major cause of heart and kidney disease, stroke and death. Behavioral scentisis tell us that our early vegetarian ancestors ate very little salt, probably less than 500 mg a day. Even today, it is agreed that physiologically we need less than 1,000 mg (1 gram) of salt in our daily diet. In spite of that we are eating as much as 25,000 mg to 35,000 mg a day. Because early man used little salt our bodies hoard sodium and excrete potassium. This creates the problems with our bodies. The introduction of excessive amounts of highly-salted foods into the diet of our young has resulted in a population which averages five to ten teaspoons (2,000 mg per teaspoon) of salt per day in its diet, although the body needs onlya fraction of that amount. The result is 50 million persons in the United States suffering from high blood pressure. In many foods salt is added by manufacturers to heighten the flavor. Bakers utilize salt to help control yeast actions and reduce water absorption to make better- dough. Saltier crust also has a more attractive color. Sodium is added to butter and dairy products as a preservative. When vegetables and other products are canned, the makers add large amounts of sodium. For instance, fresh garden peas contain only 3 mg of sodium per 5-ounce serving, while canned peas, the same serving, cantain 350 mg. Over 100 times as much. A nutrition task force of the non profit Consumer Education Research Center has studied this situation and compiled a book to help break the salt habit. It lists the salt content of over 800 foods, liquors and medicines. The book Salt and Your Health is available for $5 (including postage) from CERC-Salt Project, P.O. Box 336, South Orange, N.J. 07079. Even pets are given diets ex tremely high in salt content. The makers say that this is necessary to encourage animals to eat the products. However, meat-eating wild animals eat no salt except that found in the other animals they eat. Thus we subject the pets we love to the same diseases that we cause in ourselves. According to Robert L. Berko, Executive Director of the Center, there are many ways to season foods without salt. For instance, he says, the flavor of asparagus can be enhanced by using garlic, lemon juice, vinegar or onion. For beef, Mr. Berko suggests using bay leaf, dry mustard powder, green pep pers, marjoran, fresh mushrooms, nutmeg, onion, pepper, sage or thyme. The book lists alternate seasonings for meats, fish, poultry, vegetables and soups. The consumer leader cautions against the excessive salt sub stitutes since they use potassium in place of sodium and can result in problems associated with too much O r r i u t K 2 1 CLEMiviONS Village real estate {B : REALTOR' ktumPt£j.isriHQ sesyice :M £S. Nisw LISTING-Lovely 2 story borne near Bermuda Run. S bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms. Family room has fireplace. Many extras! Call for details. NEW LISTING-Excellent starter home in MocksvUle! Older home has 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Storm windows and doors. Super buy. 146,900.00. MAGNOLIA AVENUE-Spacious ranch home in iovdy area. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in den and playroom. |79,f00.00. MARCONI STREET-Cute spUt-levei REDUCEDI 3 spacious bedrooms, family room has fireplace. A bargain. $3$,t00.00. Im mediate occupancy. PRIVACY ON 8 ACRES! Excellent home for the single home buyer. Rent 2 bedrooms and 2 baths on lower level. Upper level has bedroom, bath, kitchen and great room. Cali for details. LARGE FAM ILY HOME ON OVER t ACRES! Colonial spUt-foyer with 3 bedrooms, large den has fireplace. 2 work shops. $107,500.00. FARMHOUSE DESIGN home in good area! 2 bedrooms, Uving and dining rooms. 2 outbuildings. $52,500.00. IGOOD RETIREMENT HOME WITH OVER 1 ACPE! LUie new brick 'rancher with full basement. Stone fireplace in Uving room. $S(,»00.00. FOSTALL DRIVE-Rancher with fuU basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ‘ Uving and dining rooms. $53,500.00. REDUCED-Farmingtoa-2 story 'nidor home with swimming pool. 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths, playroom and den. |74,t00.00. REDUCED-Beautlfully designed home on over 1 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2^ Jbaths. Fireplace hi den and Uving room. Large playroom. Many ex- Itras. ACREAGE-Over 3 acres.—Nice home site. $g.500.>0. Majit^' Haynes Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmooi Jb Mackintosh AUenMarUn PutNiimberl - toworkforyou:* (Mnce TIMJiJ or T IW IIT ' 7M4014 m -v tn m i m 7664936 m * t H {lotassium. "For those who require more ' specific ways to avoid sodium, we have included low-salt recipes and sources where other recipes can be found.” Mr, Berko says. He tells us, “We think wc can tell what foods are salty. And many times we are right. Obviously sauerkraut, pickles, potato chips, and herring are salty. But did you know that 2 slices of Pepperidge Farm White Bread (234 mg) con tains more sodium that a oneK)unce bag of Lay’s Potato Chips; that cup of cottage cheese contains as much sodium as 32 potato chips or that ‘,4 cup of Jeiio Chocolate In stant Pudding and Pie Filling (404 mg) gives you more sodium than three slices of Oscar Meyer Sugar- Cured Bacon (302 mg) “Did you know that dehydrated chicken or beef noodle soup contains 1200 mg. of sodium and Parmesian cheese (grated), 528 mg. per ser ving. Regular whole milk contains 185 mg. per eight ounce glass while instant whole milk delivers .470 mg. A modest serving of canned shrimp brings you a giant 1,995 mg.; chili con came with beans (canned) 1,194 mg. per cup; stuffing mix 1,131 mg. and Kentucky Fried Chicken (3 ;pcs.) a whopping 2,285 mg. of sodium. Mr. Berko reminds us, “Most adults need less than 1,000 mg. of sodium per day for their physiological well-being.” We must be vigilant and know the sodium content of the foods we eat and it is essential to our health that we develop a plan to reduce our salt intake” he stresses. The Center’s study suggests that we immediately cut down to half the salt we normally use in our cooicing and reduce gradually from there. Don't add salt before tasting food. Replace foods high in salt with those low in salt content. Try to prepare as much of the food you eat as possible. Manufacturers use three 'imes as much sodium in cooking as property 12. True or False. Hie cost'/^Jf hiring a CPA to prepare your ’ta)J return is not deductible. 13. If two working people are married and file jointly, they are entitled to a two-earner deduction. Itisworth: (A) $100 off their tax bill (B) 10 percent off the income of the lower-earning spouse up to $3,000 (C) The two-earner deduction was phased out in 1983 14. The exclusion for interest income from savings accoimts is: (A) $100 (B) $200 (C) There is no exclusion on interest income earned from savings accounts. 15. True or False. For the first time ever. Social Security benefits may be taxed. 16. True or False. You may be entitled to a tax credit for adding storm windows in your home or apartment. 17. True or False. If you are single, and receive unemployment benefits, your benefits may be taxed if your income is greater than $12,000. 18. True or False. You can take an itemized deduction for any medical expenses that exceed five percent of your adjusted gross income. 19. True or False. You can deduct any casualty losses that exceed 10 percent of your adjusted gross in come and a $100 exclusion. 20. Bill is a welder and wears protective clothing to shield him from the welding torch. He reports to a union hall to find out where he will work that day. He is entitled to deductions for: (Select the best answer.) (A) the cost of clothing and trip to the union hall. (B) The cost of clothing and laundering it. (C) The cost of the clothing, laun dering it and the trip from the uniori hail to work but not the trip from home to the union hall. (D) The cost of clothing and laundry bills, but ' none of the traveling costs. ANSWERS; 1. B 2. A 3. An exemption 4. True 5. 0 , 6. True 7. True 8. B 9. False 10. B 0 D 11. B 12. False 13. B 14. C 15. True 16. True 17. True 18. True 19. True 20. C Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. ,| MONeV'MANAGEMENT is ; weekly column on personal financ prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of{ CPAs. LOOKING FOR A HORSE? W HY N O T ADOPT 51 ONE? For details, write: Bureau of Land Management 350 S. Pickett Street; Alexandria, Virginia 22304 ;.;| I.- A public service of this publication. Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building afid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, fiic. For All ;Your Real Estate Needswm SANFORD RD, MocksvUle- SpUt Level on basemeiih ur « u.>, baUis, fpl w-custom buUt bisert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport,; house and grounds in excellent condition. $59,900. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan AvaUable (low monthly payment), 3BR, 2 fuU baths, passive solar ranch-style home wiUi buUt- In flue for woodstove. $42,900. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baUis, spUt foyer home wlUi FP and drIve-in garage. $Mjm . • _____ RliiiAL HALL fuU basement, ivstabs imfinlshed wlUi piumblJW W sle5fleal work roughed In, $4»,»00. HARMONY - New 3 BR ■'•"HA Approved. Low monthly payment. LAND RURAL HALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buildbig Iota - $5,«00 each. HWY. 64W-TW0 lots $3,000 each to seU or wUi buUd to suit buyer. WILLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded building lot - M,S00. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 4»plus acres • ^ cleared, M Umber. BEACH PROPERTY NorUi Myrtle Beach S.C.-Coadombdums from $49,t00. PaUo Hi from $76.900. ______________ We build ConvenUonal, Farmers Home AdministraUon (Fm HA),. Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdmUiistratioa - (VA) Homes. 119 D«pot Street Mockaville, NC Bpb Shelton, Brokei^ 'Shelby Walker, S^es IfiT PHON£ 704^_34-2252 9 V 9 - 9 9 8 ^ 9 6 9 Von Shelton, Broker Cindy Anderson, Sales .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV JANUARY 10,198S-1 IB lA t O R T IO N A L T l R N A T I V e i — F R E E I .PrtgnancvTettlng. "W e C ar« About You; and * ’Your Baby; and We e«n H E LP . .C a ll-"R loht To L ift" a t -^ 2 5723 or 43I 5M5.n, ao atp jw I ABO R TIO N -^ r e e Pregnancy Testing. For an " ' appointment, call collect-Winston>Satem 72M620. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. V iH n A W C P IAN O TU N IN G :i Rtbulldlng, 23 CLEANING years experience. A ll w ork guaranteed. P IAN O TE C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at aM-3447. 7»7.tfnpB 'p ia n o A N D V O IC E LESSONS. Experienced . teactter. Degree In mutlc. Teacttet all levels- beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including adults. Mocksvllle, «34-230S. l-B d O I R 'l K AR K L E IN . Rt. % Mocksvllle. N .C .' I 2S vMirs or experience h auto reconditioning. m .We clean: Engines^ Interiors. W ax or Poilsti I >■ .and dye vlnyt fops. Call 9M-31I9 or m 4 }S 9 for ah appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners ‘ and Operators.7.7tfnBK I C A R O L IN A C E N T R A L C L C A N tN O S C R - . VICS...Carpet Cleanlng...l20.C0 • I2S.00an •veraM room U x 14. Call: (704) m 2302 or ' M O ltp -F I " • • IN R T-C O N S O LI PIAHO W A N TE D : Responsible parly to take over low Newell. N.C. 28126 •_______________l-34tp NOTICE TH O M AS I am N O T responsible for any debts, other tt^an thoM made by me personally. S EN IOR C IT IIIN S : Final appllpatlons are being taken for 1 bedroom apartments In Senior C Itliens Housing Com plex In Mocksvllle. Rent based on Income. For In- . formation caM d34-2005 or w rite; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle N.C. 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.lV 2 9ttn M P A P A R TM E N TS : Applications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartment designed for a ttandlcapped Individual. Rent based on In* come. For Information call: 634-2005 or write: M otk Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle. N.C. ll-2 9tfn M P ■...■W CBiLEH6 M E s ' ■ ______TOR SALE FO R S A L E -Fm H A approved brick home In nice neigtiborhood. Easy access to 1*40. No down payment and low montttly payments to qualified buyer. Call R E A L T Y RANCH at 634* : 3113. 10-lttfnRR FOR S A L E : 2 B M r o o ^ ^ ie .l'b a f h 7kitctMn, living room with fireplace, partial basement, oil heat and M orel Hardison Street. Mocksvllle. Call: 634-3456 Day or Night. tM .sn.oo. - M 02tp 6 arbara Tttomas, Rt.2. Box 61, Mocksvllle, N.C. M O ltp -B T FOR S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE NOMES...Roatf * 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, ' t10.999.00 or 24X60, <17,999.00. 7 days till Sun down. call 704-474 a7li: , - a.M.f«ni:MH J IV A N T E D J2 J 1U ^ ^ ^ I W A N TE D ; O O LD COINS, S ILV E R COINS, Gold and Silver J t w « lry «n d Dlam ondt.. , .IU Y ...tE L L ...T R * D E . Silver Shop II, 1J3 I Oakwood Drive, Wlntton salem, N.C. Call 72,. ■ l 740, . T * 12-20 tfnss PAINTING & REPAIRS I M I N T It. VA R N ISH S TR IP P IN G D O N E; On anymlngl Furniture, doore, cablnels, chain, and "W hat Have Yo u," Very reatonable. Cell Clyde Lekey at 614.3213..12.13 4tp CL e m p l o y m e n t H E L P W A N TE D / Now acceptlnf applicatlene; tor cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 2411 Lewlsvllle>Ciem m ons Road. Experience helpful, but net necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m . and 2 p.m . Must be I I or over.> No phone calls, please. ^ i, 9-13-26I; pF# ,M .A.D. P A IN TIN G ...C a n add value and : durability to your home. Quality work at af* , fordable prices. We’ll try our best to beat any written estimate. Call: m r t y Dyson anytime ^ at: 492-7214. l-32tp-M D G O V E R N M E N T JOBS. tlSOOO-tSO.OOO per year possible. Immediate opportunities. Guaran teed. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-1000. lM 3 4ti.DDA E X C E lX E N f lN C O M E ...F o r “part-time home assembly work. For Information, call: (504) 641-6003, Ext. 8645. . 1-34tp iB E S T P R IC E SO N M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70...- ’ 3 bedroonn, 2 baths. 110,995. 24 X 40 AAobile Home S13,993. GOOD S E L E C TIO N O F USED HOM ES. D AVIDS M O B ILE H O M ES, HW Y. 52, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474-5512. >. _____________________j 8-9-tfnPM H FOR S A L E : 1981 Norrls. 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2* bath, fully furnished Including dishwasher. B ES T O F F E R . Call evenings 634-3334. _________________________________________^ 1 tfnTW FO R S A L E : 1978...14 X 70 SkvTm T'Moblle Home...3 bedroom. 2 baths, parllally fur nished. Cali before 4 p.m .: 492-5618. 12-6-tfnMS ■.wyEF»9VWi. ■■ . m V A T I IM V M T IO A T IO N Il W ill ba iM f llT ' C M I ^ t la l, Llcania No. 3 » .. TelesH«na; I M llib u ry (704) < U 7 5 ». FRUITTREES ■ f r u i t TR E E S , nut treei, tjerry plenti, grope vinet, landKapIng plant materlel -oHered by one ot Virginia'! lergeit grower*. F R E E copy 4|.pg. Planting oulde Catalog In color, on F»nue»t. Waynetboro Nurterlet-W ayneiboro, 1.104,np.| H E LP W A N TE D : 1 Finish Cerpenter, 1 Helper for full time work. Must Have own tools end transportation. Cali after 6:30 p.m .: 998-3576. 1-lOltp-JC H E LP W A f T f i ^ B E R M U W Tr U K C O U N TR Y C LU B...In Advarvce, N.C....Has Openings for Waitresses and Waiters for evenings for their elegant main dining room. Experience a M U S Ti Cali: M s. Barbara Culler at: 998-8157. ________________________________________^ Itnp-JS H E L P W A N TE D : Opening for Permanent, Experienced, Respwslble Secretary. Good typing skills, bookkeeping and general office knowledge. Send resume' to: P.O. Box 444, M O ltn p-JB Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. H E L P W A N TE D : A reliable, honest and nice, person for 20 hours of light housekeeping In my home, per week. Send resume*, listing your qvailflcationi to: P.O. Box 1000. A4oekivMle, N.C. 27028.M Otfn-JS FOR S A L E : 1966 Parkway Mobile Home...Un- fumlshed, 12 x 60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, washer, dryer, underpinning, steps, oil drum and stand, 8 x 8 utility building. Possible private lot rental, S4200.00. Call: 998-8045 after 12 noon.l-33tp FOR S A L E : 14' x 70’ Mascot Mobile Home. 1979 AAodei. Appliances Included. Un-fumished. Call: 99S-3S07 or 998-4063. __________________________________________1*3 2tp-TS FOR S A LE: 1981 Tidw eiT/^biie Home 14' x64’ ... Like new. Must see to appreciate. Lived in for only 2 yrs. by single woman. 2 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, large kitchen, carpeted floors. 1 bath, 14 x 14 Back Sun Deck, 5 x 7 front porch. Fully furnished. $16,000. Call: 998-2543. l-32tp-B FOR S A L E : 1978 Sheraton, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, all appliances. S2500.00 and assume loan In owner’s name. S260.00 per month for 5 years. On a 1 acre lot that Is for rent or sale. Brick underpinning. Call: 284-2585.1-3 3tnp-ES H OU SE FO R R E N T : Secluded one bedroom (possibly two), recently remodeled, large screened In porch, central heat and air. malor appliances furnished, utility shed and garden spot. S250.00 per month with a $250.00 deposit. Min. 6 month lease. Call after 6 p.m .: 998-SI42. ________________________________________l-32fp FO R R E N T OR SALE...3 Bedroom " BrICk home...2 miles out of Mocksvllle. $350.00 per month. Cali: 634-2105. days; and 634-2^44. M .2 tn p -M E MOBILE HOME ■ I — — M O B ILE H O M E FOR R E N T ; 2 Bedroom.' Dogwood Spring Park. Hw y. 1S< and 140. Reipectable Only. Reasoneble. Call; (704) 214.3M4. 11-22 t/nJM ANIMALS F R E E P UP P IES...P art Black Labrador and part Golden Retriever. Call: 998-4734 after 6 p.m. M Oltnp-LS FOR S A LE: D O B ER M A N Puppies AKC...BIack- Rust. Dew slaws removed, tails docked, had all shots. $100.00 each for males; and $75.00 each for females. Cell: 492-7549 after 5:30 p.m . M02t| CARD OF THANKS p-DD WANTED , WANTED pply in person to: Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek street Moclcsville,N;C. IN S T R U C T IO N LEAHN TO DRIVE i»y NOWTRAININQON DOUBLE^TRAILeRS NO IX M R H N C t N B O U I W « lr«n M n end W p M B i No nMd W A N TE D : Blaise Baptist Church would like to hire a Dedicated Christian, concerned about youth, as a part-time youth director. Salaried position has a {ob description of expected responsibilities and activities, interestedespons _____________________________ parties who feel God’s direction In this matter IS to send resume' to: Blaise Baptist C Rt. 5. Box 11, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. DOBBINS The family of the late Dorothea Barker Dobbins wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every deed of klnd- rwss shown them during the untimely death of their loved one. Your concern and thoughtfulness will long be remembered. M ay God richly bless you Is our prayer. The Fam ily ___________________________________________M O ltp A LLE N SThe Reverend and M rs. Ralph Allen of Route 3, AAocksvilie, N.C. extend their thanks and appreciation to the 61 family members and friends who helped to make the New Year's Allen Fam ily dinner a Great Succesain The food that was brought In was delicious; and the talent just great. Thank eech and everyone of. you for vtrhat you did and for being there. We look forward to another gathering, come January, 19S61 With every good wish fo r-1985; and M ay God bless you. The Aliens M O ltp -R A 1-lOltnp-BBC Will sit with elderiy...fir3t shift preferred. Ex- «rlenced. References furnished. Call: 492- M O ltp -N M . Will do housecleaning In the Mocksvllle area. Preferably In Garden Valley development. References available. Cali: 634-5792.M O ltp C R mnRCH O F . Dime/U moniH I Call Toll Free Anytime 1.80(M3«-1032 I geiMt TYPIST III I NMflon avaDibti du* tolhi•ntlon of Tr{<eunty M«nt|| h Compltx. Rtqulrai ■h idiool Mluettlen___eif dfilcat MpiiriMMilMtlori «dniiMd M* and txpirlMiM. Com- tuliry ind btiMflU lytll- i.-Contact Employmtnt iurlty CemmliHlon for appll- *len and taatlni.^ ___________1-10-ttn Instruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N.Chirlotte,N.C. Toll Free 1-800-2224161 or 1-704-393-3000 J Vines WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SKILLED OR WILL TRAIN telK will be available startinj In Januaiy Md Februaix. Applications will be accepted on Tuesdays and Wedn^ay: Only from ^a.m. till 4 p.m. WONDERKNIT/ SCOREBOARD : Milling Road M oM le.N.(X L0 .LM /F 704434-5991 N.C. Botanical Garden Vine-covered trees give a lush, romantic look to established yards, while vines in the garden can be producing flowers and vegetables of value to the homeowner. Some vines, however, may not be so good for the health of the trees, and careful selection to avoid the harmful ones is important. According to specialists with the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, several vines found in North Carolina can pose problems if allowed to get a foothold at the base of a tree. These include American bittersweet, wisteria, muscadine grape and English ivy. All have very strong coiling stems that can twine into the tree’s canopy' .and screen out sunlight needed for the tree to make its food. The tough roots of these vines also compete vigorously with the tree roots for water and nutrients. The dense stems can provide a haven for insects and, by acting,as a sponge, can hold moisture in 'con tact with the tree trunk, which will in turn encourage some tree diseases. There are other types of vines that are less aggressive in their growth habits they may be more suitable for growth on trees. These include yellow jessamine, coral vine, clematis, cross vine and Virginia creeper. Besides being less vigorous, their stems are slender and allow for ample circulation of air around the trunk. Their leaves are also lighter and airer and thus not heavy enough to shade out the sun. Even these vines, considered less potentially harmful, should be carefully controlled by yearly pruning. There are many examples of vines once planted for their beauty or other virtues that havegotten out of hand. Kudzu is one that can, unfortunately, be seen along many Carolina roadsides covering and shoking trees, shrubs, herbaceous • plants and cultivated fields. Japanese honeysuckle, imported about 100 years ago for its attractive appearance and fragrant blossoms, was planted by many naive gar deners unaware of the potential invasion. In some places it has covered everything in reach, destroyed acres of young forest growth and smothered large areas of crop and farmland. _ R ^ y 'a W Now offerlni service to Davie CeiBty residents. We service « ll m a itr brantfs. offer pick'Up and delivery service, plus m> home servlciig. Residents on (7M ) « • change m ay call at no extra cost. Phenet 99B* M M for service or appointments. lIM p Ne. Is, <919) 745-6214. Ltcated at 1917 Jenesfw n . Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, best## Little League bail park. 9>t-?4)Mor 7 «W M Buy now and be ready /or ffce co/d woather lust around the eornerl PHONC 284-2226 early a.m. or after 6 p.m. NOTICE ____________ig inlhe claifMed columni at Ikla newapaper are |3.M' (or Ji^tZS wsrdi If paid (or In advancc by II a.m. Thuraday mornlnga. AU aucb clautfled adi not paid for by II a.m. Thuraday at which: me they will be lrani(erred to an accowit lo be billed, will be charged at the rate o(|4.00 for Juit 29 worda. All ada not paid (or within W daya will have to percent'aervlce' charge added to the total. ' All adi In exceii o( 25 words will be charge at the rale o l It centa; per word. > , . Deadline (or accepting claulHed adi la 2 p.m, Tueiday of the week to be run. ................. F U R N IT U R l .R a P IN ItH IN O ...T h « antlqua workstwp furniture re-flnistiing and restoration. Q U A L IT Y W ORK. References. Cali: 998-291Sor (919) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne.12-27-tfnD .C A L t T o t lO R N B ■ L IC T R IC at: 634-3391 forA L L Of your electrical needs. F R E E Htlmates. No job too laroe or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne* Owner. _________________________________________1-3 tf n-oe FO R S A L E : Unlvox Amplifier, and Lead Guitars. G O O D Condition, tsoo.oo or Best Offer. Call: <7C4) 634-2SS9 after 5 p.m. ________________________________ M O ltp-BN FOR S A L E : Sofa-bed coucti. S30.00. Call: 634- 54T. _________________________________________^ 0 Itp-SO TE R M P APERS...Typed for you for only~frQQ per page by a good typist. Call: 99A-6246. Will consider other typing |obs, thesis, etc. ___________________________I___________t'TO Itp'L F 0R 's a lG :"b2; 83, 14 Paperback Books...By leading authors, tl.25 each; and several large novels, S3.00 each. At: 69 Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Phone: (704) 284-27U. M 02tp-CS FOR S A L E : Large Beautiful lot on Country Lane In M KkSvllle. Cali (919) M3-0C43 or (919) M9- 4147. ■ ___________________________ 12-20 4tpEM POR S A LE...In O A V fE C 0U N TV ...5 A c n tract cleared, rw t wooded, road per acre. Some owner financing, 996-7710. M 04tp-FH H O L Y LA N D A N D R O M E T0UR...11 Days. Departure M ay 6 ,19IS. Best Price in 6 Years. For a F R E E Brochure, call: 634-2431. M 02tp-BS A N T IQ U E ^ U R N IT U R E SALB...Jelly Cup board, Pie Safe, Wardrobe, old Hutch and a Pine Chest. Call: 99S-3094. T H E C O U N TR Y BAZAAR.M OItnp-CB FO R SALE...14 Acre Tract of land in Davie County with stream and lake. S1650.00per acre. Some owner financing. Call: (919),9t6-77io.. ________________________________ ‘ l*104tp-FH YARD SALES GARAGE SALES __________ FLEA MARKETS Y A R D S A LE & F L E A M A R K E T...F rld a v't, Saturday, January 11 & 12.1915, 601 Sou^ at Trash and Treasure building across from the County Garage In Mocksvllle. iron pots, iawn m owers, vacuum cleaners, chairs, and M O R E I "Anything you are looking for •• You Will Find it Herel Come on out. Sale inside. Rain or Shine. Steplien Foster Memorial Nice, in E X C E L L E N T condition. Call: 998-3177 or 998-3479.M 02 tp-FE Dav...l3 January ibster jL insurance News can be compared with an iceberg. On. the surface, the cost may ap pear relatively small.. Under the surface, however, the cost of work accidents expands to include production losses, compensation . payments and other damages. “Many of the real costs of work accidents are hidden because they are absorbed by workers com pensation payments or, in the case of self-insurers, by tax write-offs,” said M. J. Layden, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “The costs are very real and are more than most people imagine.” In 1981 compensation payments for work deaths and injuries in the United States amounted to an estimated $15 billion. That includes $7.9 billion paid by private in surance companies under standard workers compensation policies, $4.6 billion by state funds and federal programs and $2.5 billion by self- insurers. Without these, the cost of work accidents would rip gaping holes in many companies, causing them to sink. In order to offset a $500 loss, a company which earns 10 percent on each dollar transaction would have^ . to handle 5,000 such transactions' just to break even. Business with W r pl^oiil lUIfgln^ WoU required to produce even more to offset the loss. Most disabling accidents, even on the surface, cost more than $500. In 1982 approximately 1.9 million' Americans suffered disabling in-, juries, according to figures published by the National Saf^y Council. What did those accidents really cost? The estimated cost was $31.4 billion, including production losses, compensation payments and other damages. Emp oyees missed a total of 80 million days of work during 1982. Service industries accounted for more injuries in 1982 than any other employment category. They reported 370,000 disabling injuries. Manufacturers reported 290,000 disabling injuries during 1982. In addition to the disabling injuries, . there were 11,200 fatalities, of which 4,100 were attributed to work- related motor vehicle accidents. "The cost of work-related ac cidents is already high and is increasing,” says Layden, Charlotte-based branch, manager of Bitumonous Insurance Company. “ We must remember that the cost of these accidents is paid, in some form or another, from company profits.” CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTS Hardison Street, Moclisvllle, N.(X NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ^ 1 And 2 B^m m s ^ Fully Carpeted ^ Air (Conditioning •k Kitclien Appliances Fumislied For Information Or Application Contact 634-2070 or 300 Milling Road U — J , Mock,»IH..N.C. ENDER Between Tiie Hours Of 2:00-5:00 Monday-Friday Managed by Phoenix Management Services TC the Daw'c Coupty Enterprise Rccord Juft fill In and mill to; ' Circulation ttapartment P.O. Box 626 Ktockiville, N.C. 2702B (CiMck jipplicibl* box) MNoHH Carollni.. $1 S.OO MOutgf Stito....-------$20.00 VISchool Sub. In N o ^li C irollna .. . . .(1 0 4 0 MSchool Sub.{ out of itt^ ? ...................#15.00 ADDRESS- C IT Y _ -I_i«TATE_-IIP . TELEPHONE. ■AVIS «*U NTV M O C X S V ttU , ir. C. 370^: I I I I II I |! .11 ■I f l ‘.I; I I il I 1 I •j : John Etchison Recognized For Service Witli Planters Banit board member of the Siler City Rotary Club. He has served as Past President, Vice President, and Treasurer of the Siler City Chamber of Commerce. Etchison is Past Chairman of the Chatham County Planning Board. He is a member of the Siler City Rotary Club, Siler City Country Club, Siler City Moose Lodge and the Chatham County Wildlife Club. He and his wife, the former Rachel Estes of Colletsville, North Carolina, have two children. Planters' Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Planters Cor poration, serves nineteen North Carolina cities with forty-eight full- service offices. 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10,1985 Winter Rodents Pose Tree Problems Stephen Duane Vestal, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Vestal of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle, celebrated his Hth birthday with a party at the home of his parents January 1, 1985. Young tender trees can suffer from rodents eating their bark during the winter, hawthorns and cherries are the local favorites when, the ground is frozen or snow- covered, although other varieties can suffer too. Damage occurs when the rodent • eats into tiie wood and phloem layer inside the bark and finds the vascular cambium, a ring of cells vital to the survival of the tree, say experts from the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University' of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. If the cambium layer is eaten and the tree is girdled or gnawed, its growth system is interrupted. Nutrients cannot get fromtheupper parts of the tree, where they are formed in the leaves, down to the roots. With the cambium gone, the transfer of water and minerals in the spring will be limited, making photosynthesis impossible and killing the tree. That makes checking saplings for rodents gnawing evidence im portant. Some gardeners put traps or fences around the tender vegetation for protection. Perhaps the simplest safeguard is wrapping the bottoms of the trees with readily available, low-cost black plastic sheeting. Another winter problem facing young trees, as well as shrubs and garden plants, is heaving. Rarely does cold, frost or freezing hurt most garden plants. The alternate freezing and thawing does the damage. The changing tem peratures produce the heaving effect, which loosens the plant. I, pushing it out of the ground and exposing the roots. •; The best remedy for this problem- -and a way. to avoid it-is to mulch heavily. Although protective coverings are available com mercially, straw and leaves raked from other areas work fine. Even cut-off boughs from recently discarded Christmas trees are | useful. Mulching, inspecting young trees I for rodent damage, and wrapping, if necessary, are chores that can help | plants and trees survive the winter. John Etchison John W. Etchison, Vice President and City Executive of Siler City, has received his 20-Year Service Award from Planters Bank. The award was recently presented by William A. Breedlove, Senior Vice President and R^ional Executive. Etchison is a native of Mocksville, North Carolina. He received his bachelor of science degree from North Carolina State University and is a graduate of the School of Banking of the South at Louisiana State University. He has also at tended the Carolina School of Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Etchison is Chairman of the Chatham County Soil and Water Conservation District. He is a past ^Davie School Lunch Menus The Davie County School lunch menu for the week of January 14-17, 1985, is as follows: GRADES K-6 MONDAY, JAN. 14 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin (1), mixed fruit cup ('/.•), and milk. Lunch: Steak sandwich (3 oz. steak on Hoagie), baked ham (1 oz.) w-macaroni '& cheese (>A c. max., 1 oz. cheese), baked apple (%), green beans (%), cole slaw (%), pickled :beets (%), roll, and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Breakfast; Cereal or oatmeal (%), hot cinnamon apples C/S.), and milk. Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits (2), w-honey or jelly, tangerine (1), and milk. Lunch: Fried chicken w-gravy or fish sandwich w-tartar sauce, cole slaw (%), peas & carrots (%), cherry pie CA), creamed potatoes (%), biscuit, and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Breakfast: Cereal or doughnuts (2), apple juice CA), and milk (8 ozs.). Lunch: Taco (2 shells. No. 16 scoop of meat) w-shredded cheese or pork chop, shredded lettuce & diced tomatoes (%), limas (%), veg. strips (carrots, celery, radishes (%), applesauce (%), roll, and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, JAN. 14 Breakfast: Cereal, or blueberry muffin (1), mixed fruit cup ( ‘A ), and milk. Sandwich; Pizza, cheeseburger, tossed salad, slaw, fruit, French fries, and milk. Lunch: Steak sandwich (3 oz. steak on Hoagie), baked ham (1 oz.) w-macaroni & cheese C/4 c. max., 1 oz. cheese), baked apple (.'A c.), green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets, roll, and milk. TUESDAY, JAN. 15 Breakfast: Cereal or oatmeal W* c.), hot cinnamon apples C/j), and milk. Sandwich; Pizza, cheeseburger, tossed salad, slaw, fruit, French fries, and milk. Lunch; Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits (2), w-honey or jelly, tangerine (1), and milk. Sandwich; Pizza, cheeseburger, tossed salad, slaw, fruit, French fries, and milk. Lunch: Fried chicken w-gravy or fish sandwich w-tartar sauce, cole slaw i'A ), peas & carrots, cherry pie, cream^ potatoes, biscuit, and milk. THURSDAY, JAN. 17 Breakfast; Cereal or doughnuts (2), apple juice C/4), and milk. Sandwich; Pizza, cheeseburger, tossed salad,' slaw, fruit, French fries, and milk. Lunch: Taco (2 shells. No. 16 scoop of meat w-shredded lettuce & diced tomatoes, limas, veg. strips (carrots, celery, radishes), ap plesauce (>/4), roll, and milk. That troutilesome garden pest known as'‘-the dandelion was brought to America from Europe by the early colonists. The name comes from the French deni de lion •nd means lion's tooth. In Malaya It was thought bad | luck to see a rainbow. S A i|Ja „„a , 26, IM 'b DOORS OPEN 8 A.M. ClfCDV COLOR T.V.-STEREO-V.C.R.-MAJORAPPLIANCE-BOOMBOX-RADIO DCIll IPCIll C veil I ■ VACUUM CLEANER-HEATER-TIRE-MOWER-TILLER-TRIMMER, ETC. nCUUUCU: MAGNAVOX COLOR TV’s ALL SIZES ON SALE! 19" DiAQ. COLOR T.V. M O D E L C E 4127 WAS $359.95 NOW 25" DIAQ. CONSOLE COLOR T.V. M O D E L CD 4702 WAS $579 NOW*478 ,12" B8iW WAS f 79.95 MODEL BD3733 NOW •59 95 MAGNAVOX STEREO’S PORTABLE & STACK UNITS ON SALE AM/FM WITH DUBING CASSETTE WAS $348.88 MODEL WE7000 NOW *279,95 30W/PER CHANNEL STACK UNIT WAS $549.95 NOW MAGNAVOX BOOM BOX 08443 AM/FM/CASSETTE AND SHORTWAVE SAVE $50.00 «1 3 8 _L i)VHS REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER ALL MODELS ON SALE 3-ONLY-MODEL IVCR5002X-VHS 8-HOUR 14 DAY PROGRAMMING-WIRED REMOTE WAS $489 NOW»379 FRONT LOADING MODEL IVCR5003X 8 HOUR/14 DAY 2 EVENT VHS ' WAS $569.95 NOW *479* MAGNAVOX CLOCK RADIO SAVE $30 AM/FM COLOR T.V. S ALL MODELS ON SALE! 13' DIAQ. PORTABLE COLOR T.V. M O D E L 13AC3502 WAS $288 NOWmu GE 25” DIAGONAL SCREEN COLOR TV MODEL 25PC5^2 WAS $599.00 now^488 AUTOMATIC WASHERS $ 2 9 8 8 AM/FM PERSONAL PORTABLE FM STEREO COLLAPSIBLE STEREO HEADPHONES SAVE $23 $f088 D1600 G O O O fV E A R SAVE-%OT0^2-onsetsof4- AU SEASON srca BELTED RAOIALS #__^ HEAVY DUTY WASHER MODEL WWA3100WH ' 3 1 8 WHITE (ONLY) WASHER NOW HEAVY DUTY 2 CYCLE WITH MINIBASKET MODEL WWA5800 WH ______195WAS $459.95 f^Qy\| IL^U & L . vvvv^\aovi '3 7 9 ’ REFRIGERATORS U HiClS WIIH U$€ABll CXO tifu: REE INSTALLATION TIEMPO-WHiTEWALLS OIL CHANGE, LUBE & FILTER PlMM Call For ■ ■Appointment Inclu^iupjotlw^uarl* GE TBF 19KCWH REPO SPECIAL • 19 CUBIC FT. KEROSENE HEATERS ALL SIZES ON SALE! PRICES START ATI $ 3 4 9 5 NOW GE TB14WH 14 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY REFRIGERATOR ■650 I 14 CUBIC REFRIGER/ '4 4 8 DE FAMILY 22DC WAS •949’ SIDE BY SIDE FAM ILY SIZE MODEL TFF22DC WAS $1,069.9B _„J95 NOW 4 W ty t To C h a rg e . . . O u r In a ta n t C re d it P lan, M a a ttrC a rd , Vlaa, C h o ic e X a ROLI\n a ] Tire 962 Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Doug Moye, Manager NEW STORE HOURS 8 :00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. CLOTHES DRYERS HEAVY DUTY 2 CYCLE DRYER MODEL DDC0580 WHITE ONLY '2 7 8 HEAVY DUTY DRYER WITH AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL MODELDDE6350 (WHITE ONLY) - WAS $369.95 >299 RANGES 30" RANGE ALMONDCOLOR to A A ONLY 3 LEFT MODEL JBS03 30" GE RANGE WITH TIMER SAVE $120.00 how'3 9 9 G.E. & HOTPOINT MICROWAVES PRICES START AT! D A V IE C O U N T Y % • Single Issue • 35 cents THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985 24 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Surprise Snow Blankets Davie Davie County residents awoke Monday to a surprise blanket of whiteness, with snow continuing to fall through most of the day and early night. A total of 4 inches of snow fell in Davie, according to Mrs. C.F. Meroney, official county weather monitor. Snow began falling shortly after midnight Sunday with the area receiving about an inch ac cumulation by daybreak. With an 80 percent chance of precipitation forecast for Monday, snow once again began falling about 9 a.m., soon transforming the area into a beautiful winter wonderland. And, when temperatures hit 37 degrees in mid-ahemoon, snow continued to blanket the area. Major county highways soon . succumbed to the fluffy ac cumulation which has been described by many as one of the most beautiful to hit the area in years. But the beautiful winter landscape soon proved treacherous for motorists trying to commute to and from work. The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported 13 wrecks in Davie Monday which were attributed to slick, icy highways. Accidents ranged from fender benders to a Tax Listing Final Day Darryl N. Parker, Davie County Tax Supervisor warns that all tax listings must be files by the end of the day, January 31 or . post-marked January 31 If mailed, to avoid costly llcnaUies. After January 31, listings received will be late and a 10 percent penalty will be added. If you require help, go the Room 202 of the County Office Building between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. January 31 Is also the final day for receiving exemption, exclusion, and use-value ap plications. . tractor trailer which jackknifed and overturned on Interstate-40, reports showed. Lester Bowles, maintenance supervisor with the Department of Transportation in Davie said a total ' of 10 trucks began salting roads at 7:00 p.m. Sunday night in an ticipation of the predicted precipitation. Bowles said the department spread approximately 115 tons of salt and 25 to 30 yards of sand over the county's roads and highways. Crews continued to work around the clock through Tuesday af ternoon to assure that most of the county’s roads were safe for travel. “ The roads were in pretty fair shape by late Tuesday, but there are a few ice spots which could make travel dangerous,” he said. With more sleet, snow and freezing rain forecast for Tuesday night and Wednesday, Bowles anticipated having his crews on the roads to combat additional frozen (continued on page 2) Public Hearing Monday On Cable TV For A public hearing will be held Monday, February 4th, in the commissioners room of the cour thouse for the purpose of con sidering applications for cable television franchises for east'irn Davie County from the following applicants at the times specified: (1) Phillip Bolton, trading as Advance Microwave, to serve an area along Highway 801 including Creekwood and Woodlee Sub division in Eastern Davie County at 1:00 p.m.; (2) Rocky Orrell, trading as Davie County Cable TV, to serve an area along 801 from the Farmington area to the Advance area in Eastern Davie County at 1:15 p.m.; (3) River Cable Inc. serving and to serve the Bermuda Run and Bermuda Village area in Eastern Davie County at 1:30 p.m.; Applications are now open for public inspection at the county manager’s office in the courthouse. The public is urged to appear Monday and participate in the consideration of the applications and present evidence or raise questions concerning these ap plications. The meeting may be moved to the courtroom if necessary and the hearing time may be changed to accommodate a hearing in process. Residents in eastern Davie County may be winners in the struggle between companies for a ^cable television franchise. Phillip Bolton, the owner of Ad vance Microwave, asked the commissioners last month for a franchise to serve 250 homes along N.C. 801 by this spring. The board tentatively agreed to grant the franchise, but several weeks ago Davie County Cable sumitted its application. Davie County Cable wants to serve 931 residents along N.C. 801 and N.C. 158 within seven months, according to the application. Ser vice would be expanded to Advance and Farmington by 1986. After Davie County Cable’s ap- (.continued on page 2) . . r:jSt3 . . . . } Thirteen accidents were attributed to ic6 and snow covered roads around the county. This section of U.S. <4 was covered by 11 a.m. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Trial Begins In Cab Driver's Murder ,by Kathy Tomlinson Jury selection began Tuesday in the trial of two Winston-Salem men cliarged with slitting the throat of a Winston-Salem cab driver here May 11. Wilson Nelson Wommack, 27, of r h e Square-An Important Town Feature By John Vemelson 'The Court House Square with its four plots has been an important feature of Mocksviile for a long time. It was paved around 1927 or 1928‘and the trees were added in the early to mid 3(te, according to Town Board member Jim Wall. At the present tinie, the two plots on the west side of North Main , Street are in disrepair. The ground underneath the two trees is bare except for the marks made by Robert Presler’s rake. Presler was hired by the Town to clean the town's square, streets, and curb areas. Before the hiring of Presler, these two plots were covered with stringy weeds, a few strands of uncut grass, and unsightly litter of various kinds. Merchants have urged the Town to landscape the plots in order to improve the appearance of the downtown business district. In the past the Town was reluc- The Town Square with its four plots and four iarae oak trew has been a highly visible feature of Mocksviile for a long time. (Photoby.’ John Vernelson) tant to act because the county owned the plots, but this com plication was erased in November when the Town assumed ownership. According to the minutes of the County Commissioners meeting October 15, the Board voted unanimously to offer ownership of the plots to the Town because it is better equipped to maintain them and because officials of the Town and County had, over the years, informally discussed such a tran sfer. Landscaping the plots on Court House Square would be a logical place for the Town to l(egin its ef forts to landscape all o^ downtown Mocksviile, according to town manager Terry Bralley. First of all, he said, the Square is in the center of town and to pedestrians and motorists alike, it is the single most visible area of Mocksviile. Second, Mocksviile is one of the few towns in the state to have such a square. It has the potential to bring traffic downtown and downtown traffic is good for merchants, he said. Third, the Square could be utilized for numerous civic and community functions. At one time, said Bralley, the 'Town's Christmas tree lighting focused on the Square. The newly formed Appearance Commission seems to agree witli Bralley. At its meeting January 21, it spent a good deal of its time discussing the four plots and will recommend to the Town that it remove all existing structures from the plots and at the approprjate (.continued on page 2) Dew Street, Winslon-Salem, and Lawrence Clinton Coleman-, 26, of Granite Street, Winston-Salem, are cliarged with first degree murder, felonious larceny and robbery with a deadly Weapon in the May 11 slaying of Joseph Gray Privetta, 34. Both have entered pleas of not guilty. . A roster of 150 jurors were summoned for appearance with jury selection expected to continue through this week. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman has said that he will seek the death penalty. Davie County Superior Court Judge Preston C. Cornelius, turned down defense attorney’s requests Monday that charges be dropped because the state had violated the defendants’ right to a speedy trial. He also denied defense motions to sequester the jury and witnesses. Coleman and Wommack are accased of cutting the throat of Joseph Gray Privetta, a dispatcher for Blue Bird Taxi Company who doubled as a driver in his spare time. Privetta's body was found shortly after 1 a.m. May 11 in the westbound lane of 1-40 near the N.C. 801 ramp at Hillsdale by a couple traveling to Statesville. Blue Bird officials told authorities that Privetta had driven to Granite Street in Winston-Salem about 30 minutes earlier to pick up a fare. The cab was found about 90 miles northwest of Davie County at 5:30 a.m. the!following morning in a parking lot of Bland Sportswear Company near Interstate 40. Sylvia Pauley of Bland County, Virginia was opening the plant when she spotted the cab in the lot. Having Wom- found to comb Brushy Mountain, mack and Coleman were about II a.m. covered by brush and lying in a wooded area about a milie from 1-77. The two were unarmed at the time of the arrest. When the cab was found and examined by authorities, • it was missing its roof light. The fare meter showed $145. Police took fingerprints from the car and removed the steering wheel and door handles. What looked like dried blood was splattered on the front seat. Wommack, the son of two deaf mutes, and Coleman, a paraplegic who walks with crutches, were released the Monday preceding Privetta's murder (May 7) from Brunswich County Jail on $5,000 bond. Both were arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Bond was posted by Ruth Wommack, Wommack's grand mother, who posted her house in order to get her grandson out of jail. Court records in Forsyth County show that Wommack has been charged 38 times on offenses in cluding defacing gravestones to breaking, entering and larceny. His record in Winston-Salem shows 13 convictions for misdemeanor breakins and larcenies, disorderly conduct, vandalism, assault on a female, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and one traffic offense. He was sentenced to serve 20 to 24 months for five larcenies in 1981. Coleman, a paraplegic, was awaiting trail in Winston-Salem for driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs. He has been charged 25 times in Winston-Salem, records show on offenses including possession of fenses including possession of a heard news reports, she hurried • controlled substance to failing to home and notified Virginia pay a $19.30 cab fare. authorities. About the same time a Virginia State Police Trooper saw two men walking on 1-77 not far from the plant. When he learned about the cab, he doubled back, but the men had vanished. The State Police and the Sheriff’s Department used bloodhounds from the State Department of Corrections Coleman’s record in Winston- Salem shows 12 convictions for possession of drugs, assault on an officer, simple assault, vandalism, disorderly conduct and'two traffic violations. He was sentenced to serve two years in prison for possession of drugs with intent to (continued on page 2) ti^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985 Hospital Commended For Efforts To Control Cost Davie County Hospital has been commended by the American Hospital Association (AHA) for its efforts to control costs and monitor productivity. The facility was awarded the 1984-85 HAS Certificate of Recognition for participating in HAS-MONITREND, a management information program offered by AHA’s Hospital Administrative Services Division (HAS). HAS- MONITREND is a comparative operational monitoring system that assists hospitals in reducing costs while .maintaining the quality of medical services. "Using HAS-MONITREND to assess our operational per formance," according to John H. Frank, Hospital Administrator, “ will help us keep our costs within the new guidelines for third-party payment. Our participation in this program puts us in a better position to deal effectively with third-party payers." Davie County Hospital has been participating in HAS programs for several years. Through voluntary participation in the MONITREND program, the institution demon strates a continuing commitment to provide high quality health care services while controlling costs and improving staff efficiency. MONITREND data is used regularly for budgeting, staffing, and service decisions. Many Impressed With Solar Home Approximately 400 people toured a passive solar home Sunday built by students in the Davie County High School carpentry and masonry classes. The 1300 square-foot house is located in Twinbrooit Acres near the National Guard Armory and will be auctioned to the highest bidder. Students worked on the project three hours each school day for the past two years. r- The home, the first passive solar ■structure built by iocal masonry .'and carpentry classes, was ;designed by the N.C. Aiternative Energy Commission which ;estimates cost of heating and ixioling the house at $15 per month. John Norton, principal of Davie ;High School, said a record turnout attended Sunday’s open house to Jour the facility which features dual thermal windows, brick floors, and Irombe walls for heat retention. "On behalf of the vocational ^ucation department, I extend sincere appreciation to the public ■ior their overwhelming response to Ihe project Sunday,” Norton said. 3Ie added that officials of the Davie County School system and in structors supervising actual con struction of the house were on hand to answer questions concerning solar heating techniques. Masonry instructor, Henry '.Crotts, said that cost figures for •actual construction of the house are Hn the process of being tabulated, ;and should be totaled by the end of ■the week. The Davie County School system will then accept bids on the structure. ? The house is constructed so that Jhe sun is its primary heating •source. ^ Huge thermal windows line the ; •front of the house and are equipped : - with special solar shades to let in or :l:eep oul: the sun’s heat. • Exterior walls are 12% inches 'thick with 8 inch blocks and 2 inch studding supporting the frame. ^About three inches of styrofoam ;insulation was placed between the ■studding, with the entire wall :covered with two coats of SureWall. : Interior walls boast 6 inch blocks 'and are also covered in SureWall. : -Trombe walls of block are placed :-'near windows along the front or :southside of the house for added ; -heating potential. Also, all the floors >in the house excluding the i;bathrooms are of I'k inch thick : -brick covered with a sealer. ■: “ Having brick floors may seem ' •an unusual feature at first," ex- ; ^plained Crotts, “ but it does increase ^the home’s solar heating :-capabilities.” •; He said the bricks lie atop a 4 to 5 : -inch cement floor covered with two ; ;iayers of felt paper for added in- ' i;sulation. Theoretically, the brick ; rwill absorb heat directly from the ‘ ;sun adding to the overall warmth of : -the house. ;' A fireplace is located in the living Murder Trial t; (continued from' page 1) •;;sell or deliver in mid-1982 court ; -records show. •; ■ According to reports, Privetta Iliad been a Blue Bird employee ; .since 1978. He had never been : ^assaulted or robbed on the job ; -before his May 11 murder. ; At the time of his death, Privetta '■ yas six weeks away from becoming father. ■; Three Blue Bird drivers have I -been killed in the company's 56-year ; Jiistory, all of which occurred in the ■past nine years. "That tells you ; -something about our society,” said I'.'W.R. Clayton, a Blue Bird super- : -visor. room and along with the natural heat of the sun, should be all that’s needed to heat the house. However, Crotts admits that a back up heat pump was installed more as a selling point than out of actual need. "The Alternative Energy Commission told us we were crazy to install an alternative heating system,” said Crotts. “ But we opted to since most people are not readily exposed to passive solar homes and in turn, convinced that they work.” He said most people would feel more confident knowing there was a backup heating system just in case they did at some time need it. The house is designed with three bedrooms, two baths, a great room with fireplace, kitchen and dining combination, plus a storage and laundry room. Tractor-Trailers Collide On Icy 140 Ten minutes after his own truck slid from an ice covered 1-40 Tuesday morning, a Charlotte truck driver waS forced to jump from his stranded Vehicle and run to safety before it was struck by another out- of-control truck. Fredrick Noel McPhatter, the driver of a 1983 GMC, was sitting in the cab of his truck when he saw a 1980 International tractor trailer operated by Earl Pinkney Williams of Winston-Salem begin to jackknife at about the same point he lost control of his own vehicle, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report. Damage to Williams’ truck was $700, to McPhatter’s $1800. Trooper R. D. Knight investigated. Jeep Overturns On Snowy Road A Rt. 2, Mocksville woman was transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after she was thrown from her vehicle in an accident on Fork Bixby Road Monday afternoon. Travesine Carter Boger was traveling south in a 1980 Jeep when her vehicle left the road on the right, struck a ditch bank, and overturned before it came to a stop on its left side, according to a Highway Patrol report. The report indicated that the road was covered with ice and snow at the time of the accident. Damage to the Jeep was $4,000. Trooper R. D. Knight investigated. Snow ( This yard in Cooleemee was the scene of one of many snowball fights around the county Monday morning. In this particular battle, David Harris (r) and Shane Harris (baclcground) gang up on Britt Osborne. (Photoby John Vernelson) All Davie Elementaiy Schools Accredited The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its Commission on Elementary Schools, has awarded continuing accreditation to All Davie County Elementary Schools and Central Office by action taken during the Association’s 89th Annual Meeting here December 9-12, 1984. Through accreditation, school staff and faculty members will benefit by knowing that conditions for teaching in accredited schools meet certain minimum standards and that efforts are continuously made to improve these conditions. Regional standards require adequate faculties and facilities and their effective use. Citizens are assured of ac countability and of value for their tax dollars through the process of standard setting and the regular reevaluation of SACS member in stitutions. Communities with ac credited schools can be confident that their institutions compare favorably with others in the region. Accredited schools are a “ plus" for those who are interested in relocating their families and businesses. Founded in 1895, the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools is one of six regional accrediting bodies in the United States. More ~Eaton’s Church Road Closed^ state transportation officials closed Eaton Church Road (Secondary Road 1415) in Davie County on January 21 while North Carolina Department of Tran sp ortation (N C D O T ) bridge maintenance crews replace the bridge over Greasy Creek with pipe. Construction on the bridge will require about four weeks said B.D. Martin, bridge maintenance supervisor for the state’s ninth highway division headquartered in Winston- Salem. “ This is another fine example of the denartment’s continuing effort to keep up with the maintenance needs of the state's highway system," he said. During construction, traffic will be detoured over Ritchie Road (Secondary Road 1416), l'S-601 and. Eaton Church Road (Secondary Road 1415). The length of the detour is 5.5 miles. Douglas B. Waters, division engineer for the ninth division, said every effort will be made to complete the project as soon as possible to minimize any in convenience to the traveling public. Sheriff's Department jThe first written constitution in his tory is believed to have been the i Fuiulamenlal OrilcmofCtmiiccliciil. (continued from page 1) precipitation. Bowles said the Department of Transportation follows a use priority in sanding and salting roads. “ Interstate 40 comes first, followed by primary, secondary and dirt roads respectively," he said. Davie County school children again received a reprieve from school both Monday and Tuesday, bringing the total number of days, missed thus far due to weather to four. Jack Ward, Davie County School superintendent, said that five days are alloted each year without makeup days being scheduled. Following the depletion of the five days, students will find themselves making up snow day^ during the April 8-12 Easter holidays. Ward . said that the decision concerning school opnings Wed nesday will be made early that morning. “The roads looked good Tuesday afternoon, but there is still the threat of freezing and further precipitation,"hesaid. "That’s why we are holding >olTon a decision until Wednesday morning. Crown Wood Products and Hanes Distribution Center in Davie can celled second shift operation Monday due to the snow. Skyline Corporation cancelled first shift operations Tuesday. Sleet and freezing rain is expected to spread into North Carolina Tuesday nieht with snnw onssible. An unknown subject drove away from Horn's County Kitchen niursday without paying for $10 worth of gas-, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Horn’s, located near the in- teresection of 1-40 and Highway 601, has been struck by the same subject several times, according to the report. Norman D. Stroud, 44, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was arrested and charged with assault, abandonment and non-support, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Two teenagers were arrested Thursday and charged with the larceny of more than $5,000 worth of viedo equipment from the Davie High gym. ^ A SheriffJs Dept, report indicated that Michael Gray Caudle, 16, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Roger Eugene Martin, 17, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the January 20th theft of the video equipment, will face the charges in court February 12. The equipment was housed in the Coaches’ Office in the school gym. Entry into the gym, according to a' report, was gained via the forces opening of an outside weight room door. Once Inside, the thieves forced their way into the Coaches’ Office with a pry bar, a report indicated. Martin, also charged with violating conditions of release Saturday, was in the Davie County Jail under a secured bond of $5,500 Monday morning according to a jail spokesman. Caudle, the spokesman said, has been released on a $5,500 unsecured bond. Detectives P.C. Williams and J.H. Stephens investigated. Max Davis Long, 38, of Route 2, Advance, was arrested Saturday and charged with failure to appear. A 1972 Toyota was stolen Friday while parked at Owens Quick Stop Fork in Mocksville. Valued at $900, the vehicle belongs to Monte Taylor of Route 3, Mocksville, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. JoAnne Stroud, 32, of Rt. 1, Harmony, was arrested Friday and charged with assault and two counts of communicating threats, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Robert Gray Lyons, 26, of Ber muda Run was arrested Friday and (barged with failure to appear. Rel^sed on a written promise, Lyons will face the charge in a Forsyth County court February 20, accor^ng to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Faith S, Goodin, 29, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested Friday and charged with uttering a worthless check. Released on a written promise, Goodin will tie tried in a Forsyth County court February 20, according to a Sheriff’s Dept report. Betty K. Smith, 49, of Rt. 1. Ad vance was arrested Friday and charged with failure to appear. Released on a written promise. Smith w ill face the charge February 6, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. John Medwin of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported the larceny of a Winston- Salem Journal paper rack from Harold Reeves Exxon Station on Hi^way 601 N Monday. Valued at $200, the rack contained about $4 in change and about $4 worth of |xi|)crs wlicn it was stolen, ac- than 11,000 member public and private universities, colleges, junior colleges, occupational institutions, secondary schools, middle schools, ■ and elementary schools enroll approximately five million students. Town Square (continued from page 1) time seed them with grass. The commission also emphasized the importance of properly maintaining the plots once they have been land scaped. ' Appearance Commission member Hu^ Larew said at the meeting the plots could be seeded in about 60 days. He estimated that the project would cost about $200. Most of the merchants the En terprise-Record talked to believe the Appearance Commission’s recommendation- that the plots be seeded and properly maintained is a good one. Some are reluctant to endorse the removal of all existing structures (especially the circular bench that surrounds one of the trees), and are fearful that erosion will become a problem. Roy Collette, owner of Sports World, said two of the plots should be furnished with benches. "There ought to be a place for people to sit and enjoy the square," he said. Others such as Dewhitt Stroud of Stroud Books and Dale Brown of the House of Styles Barber Shop said grassing the plots is a good idea and the lack of benches is no problem with them. Hilda Rintz, owner of Rintz's Variety Goods, endorses the idea of grassing the plots, but would like to see shrubs and flowers added. Fashion Shop co-owner Bea Bailey said grass was about the only thing that could live underneath the trees ijecause they are so large. Don Rea Padon, owner of Merle Norman Cosmetics, said since people gather under the trees, benches should be available for them. March Of Dimes Raises '130,954 Davie County United Way campai^ chairmen Jim Bailey and Dianne Snipes announced that .a total of $130,954 was raised during the 1984 campaign. This amount represents a 14.3 percent increase over the $114,556 raised in 1983. The campaign goal was $123,000. ■ The Davie United Way will hold its annual meeting Thursday, February 14th at 7:00 p.m. at Fisherman’s Quarters. New officers and board members will be elected and local firms and organizations will be recognized for their con tribution to the campaign. The meeting will take place after a dutch treat dinner and is open to all contributors. For more information, contact Carmen Walker at 998-5555. Woman Injured When Brakes Fail A Mocksville woman was treated and released following a one car accident on Campbell ^ a d Sunday morning. Betty Ruth Overton, the operator of a 1972 Ford, was traveling east when she said another vehicle pulled onto the roadway. A Highway Patrol report indicated the woman attempted to stop, but her brakes. failed. As a result, according to the report, Overton’s vehicle ran off the road on the right, returned to the roadway, left again on the left, and struck a power pole before coming to a stop. Damage to the Ford was $1200, to the power pole $500. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated and charged the woman with having defective tires. Cable TV Hearing (continued from page 1) plication was submitted, Bolton revised his application, Charles Mashburn, the county manager, said. Bolton now proposes serving 700 homes in the Advance area within a year. Only Mocksville residents and county residents served by Central Telephone Co. have cable service. | now. Advance Microwave now provides cable service to Riverview ^ I Townhouses on N.C. 801, but also . I handles 24 commercial buildings-[ across the state, Bolton told the ! commissioners in December. Advance Microwave customers ! I would pay $8 a month for 11 basic ; I channels, Bolton said initially. For ■ I $4.50 more a month, customers M would get 19 more channels, in-; | eluding Cable News Network,. Nickelodeon, the Nashville Net-'j work Music Television and C-Span. • The movie channel Home Box.: Office costs $10.95, but Bolton’s ; application shows that additional ■ channels, such as Showtime, the; | Disney Channel and Cinemax, ,■ might be available later at a lower.' cost. ; Davie County Cable was formed ' expressly for the franchise in ; eastern Davie County, according to • its application. The co-managers! are Thomas R. Orrell of Winston-; Salem and Lester Hilton of Ad- ! vance. ; 1 (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksvUIe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MtXKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE . JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson.................Assoulotc.....................Robin Fergusson tdilors Becky Snyder...........................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents SI 5.00 per year In North Carolina S20.00 per year outilda North Carolina Postmaster Sand address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Letters 1 To Editor Dear Editor: I read with interest the im provements that are being made around our town. Many of our business places are adding new face lifts to their property, which adds a lot not only to them, but to home folks and visitors as well. • 1 remember well days gone by when we had only dirt roads, and sometimes they wre almost im passable to contend with. Thanlts to our good present day roads and good Ineans of travel. ■ My mind also carries me back to the days when we had only dirt sidewalks, or paths to travel. I read about the town talking about repair that needs to be done to the sidewalks (and I heartily agree) they are well over due. If my recollection serves me right, somewhere about 1930 we had concrete sidewalks fjut down in North Mocksville. The property owners paid for the walks in front of their houses. I remember hearing my grandmother (Mrs. Ida G. Nail) a widow woman tell of the hard time in getting enough money to pay the bill. Tliere were some who put no walks on their property and to this day there are still dirt sidewalks in •front of their homes, (some of these were well able to pay for them) we still have some dirt sidewalks in the heart of town, so lets put priority where it belongs. J.A. (Tony) Howard Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: The first semester of our school year is completed. Students, teachers and aides have been in volved in the learning process and some in academic testing. There is a great concern among educators as to how students have performed. I, as school principal, am bothered about linexcused absences. It is felt that, if the lesson strategies and attendance have continuity, the achievement level will be excellent. There is a distinct difference in the performance of students who attend school regularly and those who do not. The importance of being regular in attendance is being able to reflect. Since educators use various methods and techniques of in struction, students should and will earn a passing grade through studying and relying on their, abilities to think reflectively. Reflective thinking is visually . remembering what w.as said or done at another time. Reflective thinking is very pertinent during examinations, since reminiscing will help the student remember what had been discussed, observed and heard during class time. This type thinking is significant in achievement. The concepts and ideas taught can be related through classroom attendance and enhance academic achievement. Montimer Adler, in his “ Paideia Proposal", said, “ Teachers should use at least three methods of teaching for achievement. These methods are by telling, by coaching, and by questioning” . Each of these methods has its own way of developing useful skills. Educators use these methods and others to develop thinking while mastering skills. Each method requires students to be involved and in daily attendance. Daniel Turner and Laurel Tanner in their book, Curriculum Development, quoted John Dewey "The process of instruction should be based on the process of reflec tion". This process will differ in each individual through the essentials of viewing, listening, discussing, observing and hearing. These essentials will develop academic achievement, but they cannot be acquired without regular attendancs in school. ■ Many educational com municators believe students listen with their eyes as well as with their ears; therefore, academic achievement depends on what is twth seen and heard. • These comments and reflections are directed at parents that allows students to miss school for no reason at all. There is a time when someone has to angwer for their faults or. shortcomings. Vernon D. Thompson Principal Cooleemee Elementary School G.O.P. To Meet Here February 11 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. VCR Programs About 30' percent of the prcramming that is taped on a home VCR unit is never played back. pBAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,'l98S-3 • Janell Potts, a freshman at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, North Carolina has made the Dean’s List for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Polls of Park Avenue, Mocksville. Driver Charged In WreckOnN.C.801 An Advance man was charged with failure to yield right of way following an accident on N.C. 801 January 23. Larry Krumbholtz, 46, of Rt. 3, the driver of a 1982 Subaru, pulled into the path of an approaching vehicle when he drove onto N.C. 801 from Hillcrest Drive, according to a Highway Patrol report. The approaching vehicle, a 1982 Buick driven by W.L. Knight, 53, of Cooleemee, crossed left of center, struck a side ditch and overturned, the report indicated, when Knight lost control of his vehicle in his efforts to avoid a collision, the report indicated. Damage to Knight’s auto was $2,000, to Krumbholtz’s $1,000. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. Building Activity Building activity in Davie County for the month ol November 1984 showed a total of 70 units being authorized valued at il,S82,5S9. This included 10 single family units valued at $442,888. Fifty-eight multi-family units valued at $1,098,038. One non-residential unit valued at $5,800. One addition or alteration valued at $35,833. Vernelson Wins State Press Award The Davie County Enterprise- Record received an award last week in the 1984 competition of the North Carolina Press Association. John Vernelson was the third place winner in the investigative reporting category for his series of articles on "Fires Baffle Cana Residents.” In commenting on these articles the judge observed; “ Good digging made these stories possible— possibly even causing the youth to be arrested, although it wasn’t clear how or why they (of ficials) suspected that it was a teenager (as stated in the cover letter). You tied a lot of loose ends together.” ■ ■ The awards were presented last Thursday evening by Gov. James Martin at the annual N. C. Press Institute in Chapel Hill. Attending from the Enterprise-Record were Mr. and Mrs. John Vernelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Kathy Tomlinson and Mrs. Robin Fergusson. The Enterprise-Record has now won 25 state awards in the past eleven years. Eight of these have been for the “ best use of photographs,"....two first place awards, three second place awards, and three third place awards. In photography, this- newspaper has received seven awards; one first place, one second place, and five third places. In sports, The Enterprise-Record has won a second place in sports coverage, a second place in sports feature writing, and a third place in John Vernelson (right) accepts the North Carolina Press Association award from Governor James AAartin (left) at the Annual Press institute held last week at UNC-Chapel Hill. sports feature writing. In advertising, this newspaper has won a first place award and three third place awards. Other awards include a third place in a feature series, a third place in news writing and a third place in investigative reporting. Davie Republican Convention To Be Held March 11 The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Monday, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Davie C:ounty Republican Party Officers to serve from 1985- 1987 will be elected along with the delegates and alternate delegates to attend the North Carolina Eighth District Convention and the North Carolina State Republican Con vention. The North Carolina State Republican Party Convention will k)e held June 20-22 at Trask Auditorium, Wilmington, N.C. Ham& Sausage Breakfast Sat. February 2,1985 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. At The WM. R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Kigiiway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. \ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30P.M STORE HOURS; 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT. FRIDAY TIL 8:30 ROOM FOR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY, AN ADDITIONAL 30% OFF SALE PRICE OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE •LADIES COATS •LADIES SWEATERS •LADIES DRESSES •LADIES SHOES •MEN’S SWEATERS •MEN’S SLACKS •MEN’S JACKETS •BOYS JACKETS •BOYS SHIRTS •GIRLS COATS NOW 25% TO 50% OFF SQBSX HQ L A Y A WAY-S DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY HOUSEWARES OR HOME FASHION ITEMS. ,ArDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,1985 Shown above are members of "Wes Golding And Surefire.' Golding, Eric Ellis, and Trudy Golding. (l-r) Alen Bibey, Wes telephone Call Changes Advance Man’s Life by John Vemelson - August, 1974 a phone rang in Cana, Virginia, and changed an ; Advance man's life. The call was from up and coming : country music star Ricky Skaggs to Wes Golding, a native of Cana who now lives in Advance. Golding had just graduated from high school and had been playing ' guitar in fiddlers conventions in and around the' foothills of Virginia. Skaggs wanted to form his own blue grass band, had heard Golding play, and decided to ask the 18-year-old to join what was to later become “ Ricky Skaggs and Boone Creek.” - At the time of Skagg’s call, iGolding was not home, but when he ■arrived his mother told him about "the call. A few minutes later, he ;talked to Skaggs and the rest is history. Golding played with Skaggs until 1978. During that time they played in much of the United Stated and in Canada. The band cut two albums, “ Boone Creek” and “ One Way Trek.” Golding wrote half the songs on each one and co-authored the title song, “ One Way Trek,” with Skaggs. The travel associated with the successful touring blue grass band ■ was a two way street. On the one hand, the young guitar player-song writer saw a lot of the country and met people who influenced his music and his life. On the other hand, travel left little time for a family life. And in the end, the desire for a real family life won out. Golding met his wife-to-be when the band was playing a date in Washington, D.C. Soon after Golding left Skaggs At ^We're Outlet PricedI Offering Savings of 20%-60% I SPECIAL PURCHASE W e {usf m ode o specio) purchase of Action/Lone recllners at o fraction of the normal cost. W e're passing the savings on to you I BEDDING SETS •312 Coil •15 Year W arranty M39’» R>g. $359.95 This beautiful group v/ould blend with contemporary or traditional decor. Rich velvet fabric in neutral color. Matching Choir $189.95 Loveieot $249.95 3-PC. WALL UNIT OUTLET PRICE »329” ft«9. $4>9.95 *Rosewood Finitfi •BfoM TrIm •Interior Lights W ood/Gloss Doors *Server Bar OPEN M ON.-SAT. 9-6 FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 30-60 Dayi Soma At Coih Monthly Termi UpTo,36Monthi SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON AINNES KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 OAK AVE. CONCORD 786-0111 687 CHURCH ST., N. F u r n it u r e Your Outlet Store Carrying Over 300 Mo|or Lln*f Of Furniture ft Appllancef in 1979, he and Trudy married, moved to Cana, and then migrated to North Carolina in search of work. Golding took a job as a mer chandiser for Frito-Lay and the couple lived in Winston-Salem for a while. Ultimately, they decided to buy a house and found one they liked in Advance. Music .is still a big part of the Golding's lives. Wes taught Trudy to play bass and he continued to im prove and experiment with the guitar. He formed a band, “ Wes Golding and Surefire,” which currently plays the Carolinas, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. on week-ends. In addition to playing guitar, Golding is the vocalist for the group. Trudy plays bass, Eric Ellis of North Wilkesboro'plays banjo, and Alen Bibey of Walnut Cove plays mandolin. Music has been a part of Golding’s life since he was a child and learned to play from his father who learned to play from his father before him. But he learned more about music during the years he spent with Skaggs than at any other time in his life. “ Ricky was a genius at recording and singing,” he said. “ That’s one of the reasons I learned so much from him.It’s good to work with a person who is so talented.” Although Skaggs was a “ country- type guy” from the mountains of Kentucky, Golding said he was a perfectionist who demanded a lot from the band, but gave a lot as well. People who know blue grass know about Wes from his days with Skaggs, so there are no shortages of dates for his band to play, but music is more to the Goldings than performing. “ I just love blue grass,” he said. “ Ricky plays country because of the money. I talked to him recently and all he wants to do is to sit down and pick. His heart is still in blue grass. “ One of the fun parts about music is that it's fun to sit and play. Trudy and I have fun with it for hours. •“Music has been good for me personally. If you don't have a good education, it's hard to get out of a small place like Cana, but because of music, I was able to travel right out of high school. "Music let me travel and helped me. I’m more broad minded for getting out of Cisna and doing what 1 did.” Some musicians have tunnel vision and are able to devote all their energies towards achieving musical and professional goals at the expense of all others. Not Wes. Although he is not willing to sacrifice everything for music, he says he sometimes sees things he could accomplish musically and professionally if he were in it full time, but he prefers to raise a family. “ I want my son Joshua to grow up around music,” he said. “ That’s the way I learned it and I hope someday he will play in my band.” “ Wes Golding and Surefire” will play at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem February 3 and at DK’s Lounge in Clemmons February 14. DK’s Lounge was formerly known as Key Largo. Two Injured Following Wreck bn Snowy 158 Two Rt. 7, Mocksville residents were treated and released by Davie County Hospital following an ac cident on U.S. 158 Monday morning. ' John Darrell Campbell, the driver of a 1973 Mercury, and a passenger, Debra Bailey, were injured when Campbell’s vehicle slid off the icy road on the right, struck a ditch bank, and overturned before coming to a rest on its top, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report.- Damage to the auto was $1,SOO. Trooper R.D. Knight investigated. South Davie Announces Honor Roll The following students were on the Honor Roll of South Davie Junior High at the end of the second nine weeks: 7TH GRADE "A ” Honor Roll Bradley Foster April Green Michelle Hendrix April Lankford Chris Tuck Sharon Wilkes Brian Williams Honor Roll Chris Anderson Richelle Bailey Regina Carson Susan Carter Rodney Cassidy David Childress Brent Foster Marsha Graves Emily James Clint Junker Selena Lewis Jennifer Livengood Angie McDaniel Traci McIntyre Paul Newsome Angela Potts Danny Rumple John Sharp Amy Snyder Anita Spry Anita Whitaker 8TH GRADE Honor Roll Tracy Allen Brian Barbour Scott Boger Celeste Carter Amy Cook Michelle Duckworth Jody Everett Lori Gifford David Hunt Lena James John Johnstone Jenny Jones Tammy Overcash Scott Page Douglas Parker Janice Powell Anelia.Rose Alexi Slogick Jennifer Swab Win Welch 9TH GRADE “ A” Honor Roll Elizabeth Dwiggins Scott Kollins Brian Mashburn Lisa Sherrill Kim Stine Honor Roll Susan Boger Torri Evans Melinda Frye Kim Hattaway Grant Henson Dean Humphrey Stephanie Lewis Sarah Odum Kim Salyer Dottle Sigmon Sissy Slye Lisa Smith Jenny Swanson Lori Brannock Chris Callison Lisa Chunn Julie Coleman Hefner Introduces Amendment To Eliminate Record Keeping Congressman Bill Hefner has introduced an amendment to eliminate the new. tax rules requiring up to-the-minute record keeping vehicles which are u^fed for tnth business and personal pur poses. Speaking on the House floor as he introduced the amendment Hefner said, “ Our aim should be to simplify the tax code, and to make compliance less costly for small businesses and farm ers." The amendment applies to the Con temporaneous Records Provision of the 1984 Deficit Reduction Act. The rules have been very con troversial since they became ef fective January 1,1985. In order for an individual or company to claim a tax deduction or credit on an automobile, the business usage ■must be at least 50 percent of the overall operation of that automobile. The new law requires that business usage of a car or truck be concurrently documented with each trip. Hefner said that this record keeping provision placed the greatest burden on small business and farmers, and that it would require many of them to hire new personnel to keep the records. “ I do not believe that (ingress intended to impose the extremely bur densome paperwork requirements mandated by the new law.” He concluded, “ I believe it is im perative that we repeal this section of last year’s tax bill immediately.” Hefner’s amendment was referred to the Committre on Ways and Means which has jurisdiction over all tax legislation. Hospital Report Correction In last week's Enterprise, the Davie County Hospital Report to the Community mistakenly omitted the Active Dental Staff among its Medical Staff listing. The hospital wishes to sincerely, apologize to: Dr. Vic Andrews, Dr. Frank Church, Dr. E.A. Eckerd, Dr. Robert Long, and Dr. Gary Prillaman for this unintentional oversight. Polaroid SX-70 Color Packs Double Pkg. Single Pkg. 600 Film Single Pkg. $ 5 S 0 $550 Kodak Instant Color Film Double Pkg. $37 5 KR135-20 P k g Assorted Christmas Items Candles, Gift Boxes & Decorative Candy Decanters $ 1 7 5 T o $ 2 ^ Wrigley’s Gum ii Doublemint, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit, Or Big Red 9 9 ' H » Peanut Brittle $ 2 0 0 Box Jade East Cologne & After Shave $ 1 ^ 0 0 Each Fsfitf-RaMli Dmj C«iler Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985-5 D A V IE F IR E F IG H T E R CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2 • Farmington Square Dance Bp.m. FEBRUARY 3 Smith Grove Board Mtg. FEBRUARY 4 Countywide Firegighter I Countyline Regular Mtg. Jerusalem Business Mtg. p.m. Smith Grove Aux. Mtg. 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY 5 Smith Grove Regular Mtg. 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 6 Farmington Training Mtg. 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 7 Countywide Firefighter I 7 p.m. Cooleemee Fire School 7 p.m. Jerusalem Fire School 7 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Training Mtg. 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 11 County Association Mtg. 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Income Taxes Betty. J-Xkimatser. Experienced Public Accountant Accounting Bookkeeping Services Income Taxes Payroll Taxes Sdes Taxes Computer Service , Available (9lb)998-8400 Advance, N.C. Local Scholastic Art Work To Be Judged Feb. 2 Artworks by Junior , and senior high school students from Mocksvllle and Davie County will be judged on Saturday, Feb. 2, for the 1985 Scholastic Art Awards prnBrnm. The judging will begin at B a.m. in Elliot University Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which is jointly sponsoring the program with WFMY-TV. Seven artists and art educators will judge the approximately 2,000 ' entries in 15 categories which have been submitted by students from schools In the 26-county Central Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The jury will select 120 pieces for Gold Key Awards and about 250 additional works for Certificate of Merit Awards. Works will be placed in groups for junior high school students, grades 7-9, and for senior high school students, grades 10-12. ' Ur. Perry Kelly, an associate professor in the Department of Art at Western Carolina University, will judge photography entries. . The regional exhibition will open on Sunday, Feb. 17, with a 3 p.m. ceremony, in Cone Ballroom of .E lliott University Center to rccognlze Gold Key Award winners. Gold Key winning pieces will be on display In Weatherspoon Art Gallery and Certificate of Merit Award winners will be shown in the Elliott Center Gallery. Both exiiiblts will be up through Feb. 28. 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Jerusalem Chicken Pie ; FEBRUARY 12- : Mocksvllle Training Mtg. ; FEBRUARY 14 ' Center Busings Mtg. Cooleemee Fire School ; Jerusalem Fire School ; Wm. R. Davie Board Mtg. 7 p.m. ; FEBRUARY 18 ■ Countyline Regular Mtg. 7 p.m. ; Mocksvllle Officer’s Mtg. 7 p.m. : Wm.R. Davie Regular Mtg.7 p.m. : FEBRUARY 19 ; Countywide Firefighter I 7 p.m. Cortiatzer-Dulin Board Mtg. 7:30 ' p.m. Smith Grove Regular Mtg. 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 20 Farmington Training Mtg. 7 p.m. FEBRUARY 21 . Countywide Firefighter I 7 p.m. Cooleemee Fire School 7 p.m. Jerusalem Fire School 7 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Regular Mtg.7 p.m. FEBRUARY 23 Center Banquet 6:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 25 Jerusalem Fish Fry FEBRUARY 26 Countywide Firefighter I ■ Mocksvllle Training Mtg. FEBRUARY 28 , ; . Center Training Mtg.( Cooleemee Fire School ; Uerusalem Fire School Why Must Firefighters Be Trained? . At 2:!)8 a.m. on November 25,1984, the Advance Fire Department was dispatched to a residence on the People’s Creek Road. The residents awoke to the smell of smoke. Fire was visible aroUnd the chimiiey at the ceiling. As firemen arrived, smoke was coming from all eaves of the house. The chief indicated that the entire attic was involved when the fire attack began. In less than five minutes, the fire was under control. The house suffered damage to the attic and ceiling areas around the chimney. Estimated fixed property damage was $5,000 and personal property loss was less than $100. Chief, Ricky Hockaday credited the prompt extinguishment and low personal property loss to firefighter training. When the fire blacked out, their training led firemen to shut off their water hoses to minimize water damage to the house contents. : 'Training is important for two reasons. It teaches when to start action, but it also teaches when to slop. ■ '■ The Firefighter I training program continues to have out standing attendance. 'iThis countywide training program provides compr^ensive and consistent training op portunities for all Davie County Firefighters. The first aid portion of the class averaged over 70 firefighters from the county’s departments. The 126 hour program covers 17 topics in 34 classroom sessions. The next class will cover the seventh topic, “ Salvage and Overhaul” , and will be held February 4 and February 7 at Center VFD. All firefighters are .invited to attend. C W c V e * These prices good thru Sunday, February 3, 1985 USDA CHOICE Chicken Thighs & Drumsticks Jumbo Pack .......... Lb .7 8 We reter«e fhe right to limit USDA Choice Beef Loin quantitiM. USDA Clioiee Beef Loin Steal<s T-Bone Or Porterlioase 9 u Fresh Pork Boston Butt 4-8 Lbi. h i. Smoked henics Lb .78 ■ > r Head "Seedless" 4/89 8.5 Oz. • Ji(fy Corn Muffin Mix 12 Oz. - Frozen Seneca Grape Juice 2 lllir - Pill Pt^i/PiMl-Frii/Olil Pi^il-Frti/ 4/99. 8 Oz, - Crozet Frozen Chicl(en & Turlcey Pies U Oz. - Cm K* Pork& Beans 4 Pall - Ttllit Tlifm Soft.N' Genfle 22 Onact Palmolive Liquid ( il - 6,-DAVIE COUNTY EJ'ITERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 Mike Elliot Shows Impressive Record For Raising Cows By Kathy Tomlinson A Dnvie County teenager whose adept knowledge of livestock won him a spot on the 1984 N,C. 4-H Livestock Judging team, said he owes his achievements to hard work and locally sponsored 4-H programs. Mike Elliot, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliot of Davie Academy, has proven himself a livestock expert and plans to put his talents to use when he enters Auburn University School of Veterinary Science next fall. Like many other youngsters, his interest in livestock was first kin dled after attending a local 4-H meeting at the age of nine. In the eight years that followed, his in terest blossomed and will even tually turn into a lifetime career. The tall, lean Elliot is very modest about his accomplishments, but local 4-H leaders know that his hard work and efforts have made him a winner. The boy, who at nine-years-of-age quite suddenly told his parents he intended to raise a steer s for a local 4-H show, has since impressed cattlemen across the nation with his ability to raise and pick a winner. He was one of four 4-H’ers selected from youngsters across the state to serve on the State 4-H Livestock judging team which' placed 5th high team overall in the National Judging contest November 13 in Louisville, Ky. The team was also fifth high overall in the swine division of judging at the national contest where 37 teams from across the Mike Elliot of the Davie Academy community was nine-years-old when he showed his first Angus steer in a 4-H sponsored show. This photograph portrays a proud, young Elliot at that show which started him on the road to becoming a champion. ■ Natiori:'! , " ' f f . ■ i J I nation participated. Elliot and his fellow team members won the title of 4th high team overall at the Keystone In ternational Judging Contest last November in Harrisburg, Penn sylvania. Several members of the North Carolina team, took individual honors including Elliot who won the second place title in Sheep judging. He tied for third place at the S.E. United States contest in Georgia in the same division. Elliot placed ath in individual Beef judging ' at' the Eastern National contest in Maryland and 9th in the "reasons" category. He also placed 6th overall in the "reasons” category at the state contest last June in Raleigh where ho competed against. 174 par ticipants from 27 counties, the (continued on page 7) Only four very gyalifted North Carolina 4-H'ers win a spot on the N.C. Livestock Acaaemy.Judging team. Elliot (center) served on ttie 19M team with (I to r) Jim Butler of a — mB?aTtoOT5ran?rc^uX*ffli^^^^ NCSA To Present Shakespeare Comedy (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Elliot said he can tell the day a calf is born whether or not it will be a champion show cow. He trains one of his winning entries at the family farm in Davie Academy. McDowell County, coach. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary,. Week of January 21, 1985) Corn prices were two to three •cents higher per bushel and : soybeans were eight to nine cents - higher per bushel through Thur- ■ sday, January 24 compared to the ; same period of the previous week, • according to the Market News .' Service of the North Carolina : Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.83 to $3.06 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.00 to $3.12 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.83 to $6.19 in the East and $5.70 to $5.96 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.19 to $3.56; No. 2 red oats $1.65 to $2.00. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.52 to $2.67, soybeans $5.69 to $6.02, wheat $2.91 Ben Franklin Better quality for less willow ( Mocksvi We have for your craft projects: Artificial Rowers (Bridal bouquets and , Arrangements) - Cross Stitch - Needlepoint ■ Yarn • Beads - Macrame' • Quilting - Candlewicking - Callagraphy and etc. Picture Framing is our Specialty needlework • pictures (you have it and we’ll frame it!) Picture Mats made to order or pre-cut • frames and other supplies, We cut Yard Goods.. Check our prices! Also..,. A complete line of Toys - Housewares - Health and Beauty Aids • Party Supplies • Cards • Gift Items - Wilton Candy Supplies • Clothes and many other items. COME TO SEE us SOON... YOU MIGHT FIND WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FORI to $3.18. Forty-four percent soyoean meal was $i57.50 to $162.50 per ton FOB the processing plant. Egg prices were two and three quarters to six and three quarter cents higher to those of the previous week. Supplies were adequate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 24 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .7291 cents -per dozen-for4arge, medium .6159, and smalls .4507. Sweet potato prices were about steady this past week, with severe winter temperatures curtailing packing and shipping activities the first three days. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 24 were quoted at $11.50 to $12.00, occasional $12.25-12.50, and $11.00. Jumbos were $7.50 to $8.00, few higher and lower. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading bell were $9.00 to $9.50 per carton. With severe winter temperatures curtailing receipts, a total of 3,028 feeder pigs were sold on 10 state graded sales during the week of January 21. Prices were about $1.15 to $6.50 lower per hundred on 40 to 70 pound US l-2s. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $80.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $68.10; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $74.13; No. 3s $61.27; 60-70 pound l-2s $64.37, No. 3s $55.78; 70-80 pound l-2s $55.08 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $49.43. At 7 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 21, 4,898 cattle and 1,035 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were mostly steady to 50 cents higher and feeder calves mostly 50 cents to $3 higher. Breaking utility and commercial slau^ter cows brohght $37.00 to $45.00 with cutter and boning utility at $34.00 to $42.00, and canner and low cutter, few at $26.00 to $33.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $53.00 to $58.00 with good grade at $48.00 to $52.00. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55.50 to $01.00. Slaughter bulls yiejd grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43.00 to $50.00 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $62.00 to $73.00 with small frame No. Is at $56.00 to $63.00; same weight medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $51.00 to $58.00 with small frame No. Is at $46.50 to $56.50. Beef type feeder cows carrying average nesh brought $35.50 to $42.00 with thin flesh at $32.00 to $37.00 per' hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20.00 to $45.00 per head. A workshop production of Shakespeare’s "As You Like It” will be presented by the School of Drama of the North Carolina Schodl of the Arts January 31 through February 3 at Vintage Theatre at the corner of Vintage and Main streets. Performances will ;be at 8:15 p.m. January 31 and February 1 and 2 and at 2 p.m. February 3. Patricia Conolly, an Australian- born, British-trained actress, is guest director for the production. Her acting credits include leading roles with the Koyal Shakespeare Company, the Stratford Festival Theatre in Stratford, Ontario, the Guthrie Theatre in Minneapolis and many New York theatres. A comedy which explores many aspects of love, “ As You Like It” relies more on an exchange of wit and an evocation of mood and at mosphere than on plot and action, Ms. Conolly said. Her staging of the play includes early 19th-century costumes and a set that extends into the audience seating area. The players are third-year drama students. Designers for the production are Anthony T. Fanning, scenery; Paul G. Tazewell, costumes; Todd L. Clark, lighting; and Scott A. Karlins, sound. Susan L. Skeen is the stage manager. David Aaron Bowden, a a com position student, has composed original music for the play. “As You Like It” is open free to the public. Reservations are required because of limited seating and may be made by calling 785- o m . ForlfiNir HnancialFUTURE Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our Individual Retirement Account offers you: • High interest. • Tax-deferred earnings. • Reduced taxable inconne. • Deposits insured-safe. Build a financial cushion for a more secure future and protect yourself from taxes by opening your own Individual Retirement Account. Stop in soon for complete IRA details and quotes of current rates. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T • P. 0.' BO X 367 M OCKSVILLE. N. 0. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31.198S-7 Elliot Makes 4-H Livestock Judging Team (continued from page 6) largest state contest on record. Elliot’s record is equally im pressive where raising and exhibiting show cattle are con cerned. Since showing his first steer at the age of 9, he has traveled to 25 states to participate in such im pressive shows as the Fort Worth Slocit Show, the San Antonio Stock Show, the Indiana, South Carolina, Ohio and North Carolina Stale Fairs and a host of others. He was named the 1977 N.C. State Showmanship Title Winner, the 1976 Ralph Ketchie Judging Award Winner and 1979 Bred and Owned class winner presented by the N.C. Junior Heifer Show. Elliot’s prize winning cattle entries have also brought him the bronze and silver medals from the American Angus Association. Angus heifers raised by him have also proven three time winners of the Junior Show Champion heifer award. Elliot agrees that a lot of hard work is involved in raising show cattle and in participating in the state livestock judging team. On the family farm in Davie Academy, Elliot spends an average of 64 hours a week grooming and caring for his 10 prize winning Angus. He has had up to 35 head of cattle, each of which lie cares for in dividually. Elliot arises at 6 a.m. every school morning to allow time for feeding his herd. Each animal's ration is weighed, measured and specially mixed to assure proper nutrition. Elliot said that raising quality Angus cattle requires training and skill so that bloodlines can be bred together for optimum results. “ I can tell the day a calf is born if it is of show quality,” Elliot said. “Training and grooming of the animal tegins at that point." Elliot was not raised on a farm and his parents were quite sur prised when he announced that he planned to raise a steer to show in a local 4-H event. “ I was nine when I attended my first 4-H meeting at the Jerusalem Club,” Elliot said. “ When they asked who was interested in raising a steer I raised my hand.” Elliot's father, Hugh, said he was rather surprised at his son's sudden interest in cattle. “Especially since we had only about a month to locate a good steer and prepare for the show,” he laughed. “ The project has mushroomed since then," he said. Elliot con curred that much of his son,’s in- Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. Downtown Mocksville 634-5812 CREDIT TERMS 634 2250 SECTIONAL SOFA 3 CORNER 2 CHAIR UNITS NOWREG.n289^^V2 PRICE o n ly BYMONTICLAIR *644“ DON'T MISS OUR SALE Vl OFF ON A LARGE GROUP OF SOFA & CHAIRS SOFA & CHAIR Elliot and his father, Hugh, share a love for cattle. His father admits being rather . surprised when a nine-year-old Mike announced that he wanted to raise a steer after attending a local 4-H meeting. The project soon mushroomed, he said. terest in cattle can be attributed to the encouragement of local 4-H leaders and agents. “ Their help has proven invaluable where Mike is concerned," he said. “They have shown constant support and offered any assistance needed to aid Mike in his efforts.” Mike plans to assist Davie County livestock agent, John Hall, to form a junior judging team and livestock program. He is also serving as secretary of the newly formed, countywide 4-H Livestock Club and is an active member of the 4-H Junior Leaders Club. He also plans several local public speaking engagements. Elliot plans to continue raising and showing cattle while studying at Auburn University. He hopes to one day specialize in the highly scien tific field of embryo transplants. Where more Americans find a bigger refund HftR BLOCK- Found Patricia Leser $1117! We can't promise everyone this, but In a recent survey of euslomers who got refunds, 3 out of 4 believe tney got bigger refunds than if they did their own taxes. 3 out of 4! W hat can we find for you? 310 Lexington Rd. Cooleemee Shopping Center rabcksvlflerNcr _ , ■ 704-634-3203 Open: Monday thru Friday 8:30 A .M .-6 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A .M . > 5 P.M. Cooleemee, NC 704-264-2724 Open: Monday thru Friday8:30 A .M . • 1 P.M. 2 P.M. • S:30 P.M.Saturday 8:30 A .M . *1 P.M. Matter card and Visa accepted at m oit jrea locations.:epi REGULAR’569^^ r'284“ ★ BROWN HERCULON ★ OAK FRAME '/2 PRICE SALE O N LARGE GROUP OF SOFA & CHAIRS SOFA CHAIR Elliot spends about 64 hours a week caring for his 10 head of Angus cattle. Following graduation from Davie High this spring, he plans to enter Auburn University to study veterinary medicine. the small business center D A V ID K )N COUh4TY Com m unity College INTERACTIVE MANAGEMENT Thursday, February 7,1985,9 AM • 4 PM Gee 114, DCCC Campus J10.00 Fee This seminar clearly improves one’s "people reading” skills, styles of motivation,.management skills. Interpersonal effectiveness, con flict resolution abilities, and personal management capabilities. This Is an "absolute must" seminar for anyone who Interacts with others, or wants to learn how to minimize interpersonal conflicts, crises, and team Incompatibilities, William (Bill) T. Brooks, the tpeikerlind executive vice president of Time Management Center, has conducted seminars of AMA, Bell Labs, GM, IBM. Kinney Shoe, Singer, and U.S. Steel. CONDUCTING EFFECTIVE MEETINGS Wednesday, Februaiy 20,1985,9 AM • 12 Noon Reich 105, DCCC Campus, ’10.00 Fee This seminar Is designed to assist personnel who conduct meet ings or lead group discussions in the following skills: the criteria for having or not having a mMtlng; how to plan, open, control, close, and develop followup aVcoutitablllty for a meeting. Sponsored by the DCCC Small Business Center, the U.S. Small Business Administration, and the Chamber of Commerce of Lex ington, Mocksvllle-Davie,and Thomasvllle..To pre-register, contact the DCCC Continuing Education office. Payment may be made at the seminar, or the $10 fee may be billed to your company. Davidson County Community College P.O.Box1287 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS ON ALL NEW FORD RIGS! Buy and lake delivery of any new Ford industrial tractor, tractor- loader or backhoe-loader now! We'll help arrange low 9 % % FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for qualified buyers for up to five years tiirougti Ford Motor Credit Company. OR DELAY YOUR PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1,1985 Prefer to delay payments OR GET BIG CASH DISCOUNTS! Factory incentive allowances to dealers now make it possible for us to offer big cash discounts in lieu of the above special rates. All offers require a qualifying down payment or trade-in. Certain restrictions apply Physical damage and credit lile insurance not included. STOP IN SOON FOR DE1MLS ON THIS LIMITED TIME OFFER! Davie Tractor and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-596S FLORAL REGULAR *958“ NOW ONLY ,47900 ALL SOFA & CHAIRS HAS BEEN REDUCED BRING YOUR TRUCK AND SAVE. YOU WILL NEVER BUY A QUALITY SOFA & CHAIR ATTHESE PRICES AGAIN SO DON'T WAIT, COME ON IN TODAY EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR ★ SPRING EDGE ★ COIL SPRINGS OAK FRAME BROWN HERCULON REGULAR ’599*= NOWONLY >29900 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985 Conservation Tillage Workshop To Be Held Jan. 31 By: Ronnte W. Thompson, County Extension Chairman A conservation tillage workshop for area farmers will be held on Thursday, January 31, at 9:30 a.m. at the Iredell County Agricultural Center in Statesville. The technical program topics are listed below. The worltshop will be followed by a sponsored lunch at 12:30 p.m. Davie County farmers who wish to attend should call either the Soil and Water Conservation Office or the Agricultural Extension Service Office to make reservations for the workshop and to get details on group transportation plans. Conservation tillage is any tillage system that reduces loss of soil or water relative to con ventional tillage. There are many variations of tillage operations which qualify as conservation tillage. T^vo of the most widely used concepts are no-till and minimum tillage. The technology of conservation tillage has advanced rapidly in recent years. The purpose of these workshops is to present the latest findings and recommendations that will enable farmers to achieve the best results from a conservation tillage system. The workshops will benefit both experienced and inexperienced conservation tillage farmers. PROGRAM Residue Management for Erosion Control , , Tillage Operations-Fertilizatior Legi'mes for Cover and Nitrogen : Pest Management (Weeds, In sects, disesases) No-till Forage Establishment ' Economic Incentives FACTS & FIG U R ES i One of the world’s newest gasolines has been granted a patent by the U.S. Patent Office. This fuel has an in gredient called PDP .'jlOO that’s designed specifically to reduce or remove ridge de posits in the intake manifold passages of a car’s engine. The North Davie Jr. High School Honor Roll for the 2nd 9 weeks grading period is as follows; 7th Grade A Honor Roll David Baity Mamie F.llis Exce been >pt for the hidden speed bumps c The perfect location for sledding. (Photo by Robin Ferguison) on this street in Rich Parit, this would have , Roll Tracey Hackett Lisa Lanier Sherri McDaniel Louisa Michael Scott Money Steve Pope Monica Reavis _ WHY PAY MORE.......... WHEN YOU CAN PAY LESS QUALIFIED IRA TAX DEFERRED CONTRIBUTIONSNOW PAVING 11% CONTACT: Renee Howell Agency Manager for Am erica; General Life and Accident Life and Caiualty Iniurance Company WANTEDSomeone to take up payments on REPOSSESSED Merchandise k Pilot stereo System AM/FM/CASSETTE/8 TRACK ; STACK UNIT - NEW W ARR AN TY $qso ^ Week B. 19 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, sqoo G E TB F19K C W H ^ NEW W AR R AN TY - O NLY 2 MONTHS OLD Per Week C. Carrier Air Conditioner $700 1^100 BTU W ORKs'ON MOV BZA2I " NEW W A'RRANTY - EXCELLENT CONDITION . Per Week :D. 7 Pc. Wood Arm LIVING ROOM SUITE INCLUDES 2 LAMPS 4 2 “ Per Week E. Eureka Vacuum SELF PROPELLED MODEL EXCELLENT CONDITION *19“Per Month A. CASH PAY OFF - $599.00 Or Total Time Price Of $676.26 with 70 Payment! of $9.50 and one at $11.26 “ $650.00 Or Total Time Price Of $756.12 with 83 Payments of $9.00 and one at $9.12 $400.00 or Total Time Price Of $483.15 with 68 Payments of $7.00 and one at $7.15 ~ $799.00 Or Total Time' Price Of $1039.08 with 85 Payments of $ 12.00 and one «t XI 9.08 E. CASH PAY OFF - $169.00 Or Total Time 8 Payments of $21.00 and one at $23.07 Price of $191.07 with APR 24% CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road * Phone 634-6115*Doug Moye, Managei STORE HOURS: 8:00 - 6:00 Monday • Saturday Tammy Smith Christine Ramsey Kenny Stroud Amy Reynolds A-B Honor Roll Kim Rogers Amanda Albany Dawn Rowland Brian Baker Mara Sherden Robin Barnhardl Gina Sink Patricia Beauchamp Allison Smith Becky Buelin Angie Smith Scott Butcher'Brent Smith Shannon Caldwell Shannon Smith James Canter Todd Smith Renee Cardwell Bobby Staley Deena Cope Shannon Covington Stacie Strickland Dawn Strider Christy Eaton P. J. Studevent Stephanie Ebert Anna Styers Ryan' Edwards Shelia Sweet Jeff Essie Sherri Todd . Debbie Evans Angie Tucker Lisa Fisher Ashley Wade Kris Freshwater Andrea Walser Christie Gentry Brooke Walsworth Amy Habegger Tina Williams Angela Hall Angie Woolridge Katy Healy John Helderman 9th Grade Kevin Hepler A Honor Roll Jennifer Jackson Wendy Keuper Jeffrey Jarvis Lori Jones A-B Honor Roll Lowell Abeyta Summer McKee Joyce Boger Jennifer Manley Amliert Martin Michelle Bracken LuAnn Browder Jarret Maynard Chris Evans Angie Mullis Christie Jones Angie Newsome ^ Alan Pfau Jamie Losh Keith Nelson Jennifer Rudd Carrie Pope John Saunders Frank Ward Davie Fire Log lUocicsville Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire behind the Goodwill boxes at Foster Rauch Drug Store January 23 at 3:43 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a fire on County Line Rd. near 901 January 23 at 4:04 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 801 at the Tar Heel Banana Co. January 23 at 5:33 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Lynn Troutman residence January 23 at 10:49 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on 601 N near Branley Farm January 24 at 3:20 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Wayne Greene residence on Davie Academy Rd. January 24 at 12:49 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the Farmington Hardware Store January 24 at 2:11 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at Oaifland Heights toward 901 January 24 at 5:28 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a possible house fire at 601 N at Greasy Corner at the James Hiiton residence January 24 at 10:35 p.m. Mocksviile Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at 800 Hardison St. at the Margaret Myers residence Friday at 3:20 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at the Karen Cope residence on Angell Rd. Friday at 3:32 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Loop Rd. behind the U Stop N Grill Friday at 6:19 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a pasture fire on Singleton Rd. Friday at 7:38 p.m. Mocltsviiie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Prison Camp Rd. at the Sain residence Saturday at 2:13 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Redland Rd. Saturday at 2.-25 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on 801 Saturday at 2:13 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, assisted. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 801 at the Woodiee Development en trance Monday at 12:00 noon. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resuited in a personal injury on Forit Bixby Rd. at Twin Laites Airport Monday at 1:04 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin- Fire Dept, responded to a trailer fire on Williams Rd. off Cornatzer Rd. Sunday at 1:29 a.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded as a backup. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire on Joe Rd. No. 1808 Sunday at 12:29 p.m. Jerusalem and Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Depts. assisted. MICAH COUNSELING CENTER Monday, Feb. 4 7:00 P.M. Childless Marriage - Not By Choice. This group will focus on the common concerns of couples who are experiencing difficulties in their lives because they are unable to have children. Monday, Feb. 11 7:00 P.M. Singles Again Group for those adjusting to single life after a death or a divorce of ^spouse. For More Information Call 634-5050 P ie d m o n t C o a c h L in e s , I n c . FEB. 13-18, 1985 DAYTONA BEACH. FLA.1250 (Sold Out) MARCH 2,1985 SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW tl2 MARCH 16,1985 WACCAMAW POTTERY $27 MARCH 23-24,1985 MYSTERY TRIP 199 APRIL 20-21, 1985 CHARLESTON, S.C, >88 MAY 4,1985 NEW YORK CITY $112 JUNE 11-18,1985 HAWAII )879 JUNE 8-9,1985 ATLANTA-BRAVES GAMES 185 JULY 27-29,1985 ATLANTA-TALLADEGA RACE tl«2 AUG. 24-25,1985 BRISTOL TENN.-RACE <85 AUG 27-SEPT. 8.1985 ALASKA 12,330 SEPT. 21-29,1985 NOVA SCOTIA |50'5 OCT. 11-13,1985 NASHVILLE 1147 OCT. 26, 1985 LIGIITFOOT POTTERY 125 NOV. 9, 1985 SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW tl2 DEC. 7-8, 1985 NEW YORK CITY t238 ALL PRICES INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION, LODGING AND TICKETS FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: CONNIE SINGLETON. ROUTE 2, BOX444, ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 Agent for Piedmont Coach Lines. Inc. PHONE: 91»-9W-5861 (Home) 91»-*l-4039 (Work) Stephanie Seats Chris Snapp Brian Speer Gray Sweat Chad Trivette Jennifer Tutterow Kim Vannoy Daniel Ward Deitra Williams 8th Grade A Honor Roll' David Fisher Donna Hildebrand Brenda King Heidi Kluge David Payne Chip Stovall Janice Wood A-B Honor Roll Tina Agejew Brad Anderson Michell Bameycastle Scott Beauchamp Erik Blankenship Rodney Cline Ivey Clontz Jeff Cornelison Michelle Dwiggins Eric Eaton Tracey Elmore Ken Ferguson Lisa Franck Todd Gulledge- Daren Hall Karen Hall Angie Hayes Benny Howard Tonya Jeffries Chris Krause Jeff Lanier Robert Ligon Sheri Mason Andrea Miller Ellen Nail Jennifer Page s*' Phelps-Shaver C O X 3 N T R V A %z M 8 iniles East of Mocksvllle on Highway 158 (across from the old Smith Grove School) P h o o tm -s wI Op0n Tun, -Ut. 10-5 _____ wS - J DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985-9 / i \ Mr. and Mrs. George (Bud) Phelps, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Carol, to Jeffrey Lee Shaver, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaver of Cooleemee, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by Dixie Furniture Company of Lexington, N.C. Mr. Shaver is a 1980 graduate of Davie County H i^ School; and is em ployed at Celanese Fiber Operations. An April 13, 1985 wedding is planned at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Koontz-Newton Mr, and Mrs. Jack G. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. and the Rev. and Mrs. A. Joe Newton Sr. of Route l, Woodleaf, N.C. would like to announce the engagement of their children, Tammy Annette and Arnold Joe. Miss Koontz is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is presenUy’ employed for Baker Furniture in Mocksville. Mr. Newton attended West Rowan High School and is presently employed for Tommy Hendrix at Fiber Industries in Salisbury, N.C. llie wedding is planned for Saturday the second of March at 5:00 p.m., at Salem United ||ethodist Church. Invitations wUl be sent out.. Far Away Foods You Can Make and pepper. Serve over rice. **Ask butcher to ({rind sir loin coarscly only once. Or use packaged ground sirloin. Makes 6 servings. Around 6- About ON DEAN’S LIST I James Darrell East Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James D, East of Advance, has been named to the Dean’s List at the Georgia Institute of Technology. The dean’s list is published at the end of each quarter and is based on the I student’s scholastic average during the quarter. The student must have an I average of 3.0 or better out of a passible 4.0 CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY I Mattie Jones of 401 North Main St., celebrated her 92nd birthday Sat. night. I Jan. 26.Ftorty-two family members gathered in the Activity Room of Mock I Place for a covered dish dinner. Her children attending were: Mrs. Helen I Butner, Rt. 4 Advance, Mrs. Lois Hendrix, Mocksville, and J.W. Jones of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. Others were son-in-laws, daughter-in-laws, grandchildren, great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. Good food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. STAN.BUMGARNER PERFORMS FOR DAVIE STUDENTS Guitarist-lutist Stan Bumgarner spent Monday through Wednesday, January 14-16, performing for 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th graders in the Davie County Schools. His residency, sponsoored by the Davie County Arts Council, was funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, Grassroots and United Way. TRIO CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY FOR 33RD TIME Mrs. Loyce Marklin, Mrs. Amelia Edminsten and Von Shelton celebrated their birthdays together, Sunday, January 20, for the 33rd time with a dinner at the Von Shelton home in Southwood Acres. Twenty-five guests attended. SAG PAULO BEEF 1 large carrot, finely chopped (about 1 cup) 1 medium white onion, finely choped (about 1 cup) 2 tablespoons Wesson Oil" 2-1/2 pounds sirloin, coarsely ground** 1 cup drained canned com 1 cup dry red wine 1/4 cup Hunt’s"'Peeled ' Tomatoes, drained and chopped 1/4 cup Martha White" All- Purpose Flour 1/3 cup sliced black olives 2-1/2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 cups hot cooked rice Saute carrot and onion in oil over medium heat 2 minutes. Add meat and saute mixture until brown. Add corn and wine. In separate bowl, blend chopped tomatoes and flour. Add to meat mixture. Simmer, stirring 5 minutes or until thickened. Stir in olives, salt PUMPKIN PUREE 1 cup Meadow Gold " Whole Milk 2 tablespoons Martha White"'All-Purpose Flour 2 tablespoons Meadow Gold"’ Sweet Butter 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1 can (10-1/2 ounces) unseasoned pumpkin puree 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley (or 2 table spoons dried parsley flakes) . 2 egg yolks Blend milk and flour in 2- quart saucepan. Blend in but ter, salt and pumpkin puree. Stir over low heat 15 minutes. Blend in parsley and egg yolks. Serve. Makes 6 servings, 1/2 cup per serving. Sale Crompton's Corduroy 20% off f u l l b o l t s 1 Group Wool&Woolblends 50% off January 31.1915 • F«buary 7, 19 M . Sewing Center 119 Salisbury St. Mocfc^Ue N. C. 634-5417 TRAVEL Charleston and Savannah In the Spring........................April 9-13 $195.00 Per Person Castles of Germany (Ger., Austria, Switzerland).........June 10-19 Students $1100. pp Adults $1200. pp British Isles (England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales).........June 21- ^ $1479 pp July 5 Caribbean Cruise (St. Thomas, Virgin Is., San Juan, Pte. Plata) July 13-20 Quad. $560. pp Double $699. pp Plus week-long summer trips to Western NC, Coastal NC, North east Georgia, and Shenandoah Valley. Approx $195. Each For Information Call Paul McCraw In Winston-Salem at 9)9- ffitHM f- ■ Mrs. Richard Hepler Whitt, Jr. .. .was Glenda Presnell Jordan Jordan And Whitt Are Married Ms. Glenda Presnell Jordan and Richard Hepler Whitt, Jr. were united in marriage, Thursday, January 24, 1985, at 8 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church in Mocksville, N.C. The Reverend Alton Fitzgerald officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of pastel blue satin designed with a v,-neckline, long puffed sleeves with button trim, and a peplum just below the waist. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk flowers in pastel colors. Her only attendants were the bride’s two sons, Brian and Chris Jordan, who were ring bearers; and a niece, Ericka Beck who served as flower girl. A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy Ward. The' bride is the daughter of Mr. ^rid Mrs. Dan Presnell of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. She is employed by Fiber Industries, Inc. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hepler Whitt, Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. He is employed by Grinell Fire Protec-. tion of Cleveland, N.C. After a honeymoon in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will make their home at Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Presnell and Mr. and Mrs. Whitt. Valentine Hints What a delight to receive a beau tiful letter. You may be able to create one—or many—In this two. stage process: 1. Decide the main /lurpose of your - letter. It can inform, console, thank, expre.ss love, encourage, persuade, inspire, congratulate, or soy very effectively, “I’m sorry.” 2.. Before you write a single word,-, think of three things you like most about the person, then take pen in’ hand and write whatever comes to' mind without stopping, until you have said it. ' Your letters can be much better^ than phone calls and greetingcards; at conveying the emotions of the; heart. Forget the flowery prose. • Come to an Open House at the new office of Joel L. Edwards, M.D. Family Practice 172 Clement St. Mocksville, N.C. - ^ 9 8 5 2:00fi.tn. - 5:00ft-.tn. The Public is Invited ^«wiTH US AND BINEm MORE. Free checking with only $100 Minimum Balance > 5Vi% interest on checking > First order of personalized checks free > $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (common carrier) > National Discounts on Travel and Entertainment • Free Credit Card Protection • Discounts on Movie Tickets • Quarterly financial newsletter • Much more ' , ' , fti! FIRST FEpEli^l. SAVINGS BnnchOffim: 490 HuM*MaU/344S IWiiabaod Road/ • , vj308.8tf«tMRoMl/^ISIt«yn4kifc>w3l»|WMifhtown8bMt; f f : r,. MqclwviUeOffior. 142 G «it)M rB ti^ptom b'M 0^;)i4jl L«wiiviUe.Cleiiimoay Road ■10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTFRPRISt RBCORIi.THllRiSbAV, JANUARY 31,19^5 District Court student Loan Funds Available For Many : The following cases were ■ disposed of during the January 2Z : session of Davie County District • Court with the honorable Lester P. • Martin, presiding judge. : Stephen Clyde Perry, driving 70 ■ mph.in a 55 mph zone, improper '• equipment, $10 and costs. ; Richard Thomas Breeden, ■. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ■; and costs. •: Raymond Todd Hedrick, driving \ 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and : costs. • Gerold William Welch, failure to ! stop at stop sign, costs. Gregory Michael Barnette,' ■ driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 ; and costs. Robert Edmunds Price, Jr., • expired inspection, costs. ; Susan E. Royce, failure to stop at ■ stop sign, costs. ■- Steven L. Carter, safe movement • violation, costs. Elmo Thomas Holt, driving 60 ; mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil Jerome Moore, exceeding 55 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Cecilia K. Breeden, worthless ■ check, make restitution and pay • costs. Billy Wayne Owensby, driving 66 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Samir A. N, Hussain, driving 70 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carmel Pisani, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Randy Dean Dalton, transporting : spiritous liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle in other than ■ manufacturers unopened original ; container, $25 and costs. Conrad Worth Tucker, failure to : obtain oversize permit, costs. Chloe Sherman Leazer, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 : and costs. Phillip Mark Younts, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Haskel Thomas Sands, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Lee Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Clifford Lewis, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Bradley Potts, safe movement violation, costs. Grady Louis Shipman, safe movement violation, costs. Nicholas A. Nepor, driving 69 mph ;in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Weaver, driving 70 ■ :mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mohamad Asgari, driving 70 mph - -jn a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; William Theodore Bonam, driving ;-70 mph in a 55 mph zone, *10 and Mary Jeannette Harpe, driving 66 'mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■ Daniel Wallter Adams, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' ^ Donald Eugene Roberts, driving ‘ -70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ;-costs: : Keith Joel Pate, exceeding safe ; speed, costs. Fred Leonard Morrison, larceny, ;dismissed. - Garnett June Downey, abduction ;of a child, dismissed. Charles Henry Sampson, resisting 'a public officer, dismissed. ;. • Charles Henry Sampson, larceny, ; 'dismissed. • Jeffrey Phillip Long, breaking, {entering and larceny, dismissed. ' ; William Kuhr Seabrook, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, .'dismissed. 0 Jeffrey Phillip Long, forgery, ■dismiss^. Jeffrey Phillip Long, uttering ■forged check, dismissed. Robert Earl Ruckner, breaking , ;and entering, dismissed. , ■ Mickey Willie Dixon, entering Tintersection through a red light, -dismissed. ; Mickey Willie Dixon, failure to .report an accident, dismissed. Scott Sequaliz (aka Simpson),' .communicating threats, tampering ;with vehicle, sentenced to 6 months, -suspended for '3 years, surrender ‘ driver’s license, not go about school •or buses of school property, not ; communicate threats to prosecuting ; witness,‘serve 30 days in Davie - County Jail, sentence is stayed as llong as complies with above con- ■ditions. ■: ■ Jerry Odell Thompson, exceeding • ;safe speed, costs. ; Anthony Douglas Murphy, im- ■ : proper equipment, costs. > Thomas Alexander Finger, ex- ;' ceeding safe speed, $18 and costs. ;;. Curtis Lee Campbell, driving on ; - wrong side of road, dismissed. Curtis Lee Campbell, failure to ; - ^op at scene of an accident, failure report an accident, dismissed. ■ Anthony Earl Hatcher, exceeding :-safe speed, costs. • ; William Cecil Kepley, exceeding ;; Mfe speed, costs. Brenda Thomason Boger, unin- .; tentionally causing the death of ; - another person while engaged in the - r violation of a state law, failure to > yield right of way, prayer for ^rjudgment continued on costs, on condition she make restitution for '•a ll medical and funeral bills not ^'•covered by insurance. Richard Floyd Sizemore, ;.r-trespass, sentenced to 30 days, . suspended for 1 year, not go about : - prosecuting witness or bother her or ■ivgo about her premises without her express permission. Mickey Willie Dixon, failure to -:; stop at scene of an accident, DWI, /-'sentenced to 6 months, suspended >■■■'.: for I year with 30 days to be served ■; ;■ active, pay a fine of $300 and costs, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any treatment program recommended by assessing agency. Moses Bridges, larceny, dismissed. Hattie Click Smoot, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, dismissed. Kimberly J. Downey, worthless check, ^smissed because check already made good. Kimberly J. Downey, worthless check, dismissed because check already made good. Patrick Cleary, larceny, dismissed. Thomas T. Slade, fugitive warrant, waived extradition. Paul Sampson, larceny, dismissed. Terry Wayne Falls, violation of probation, sentenced to six months. Jeffrey S. Williams, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver’s license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Lewis Jonathan . Miller, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver's license, participate in any treat ment program recommended, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. NOT HER Margaret Lorine Ellis Beauchamp, of Ut. 4, Advance, former wife of Roy C. Beauchamp Jr.. wishes it known that she is not the Margaret A. Beauchamp that was listed in the district court rccords last week. Female Veterans Benefits Available The Veterans Administration nationwide is making a concerted effort to locate a segment of the veteran population who may be unaware of benefits due them. The Winston-Salem Regional , Office is attempting to locate the 26,400 female veterans estimated to be living In North' Carolina. The VA also would like to know of any Women Veterans Service Organizations in North Carolina. Female veterans living in North Carolina are asked to cither call the toll-free number 1-800-642-0841, or to mail their name and address to the VA Regional Office at 251 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27155 for literature concerning benefits. A number of North Carolina students and parents who need money forcollcgciiavebeendravm to recent classified ads running in local newspapers. If student financial assistance is needed, who would not be attracted by an offer such as: "College Money Available. Interest free while in school. 10-year payback begins 6 mos. after graduation at 8 percent simple interest.” A toll-free number Is inculded in these ads. What you get when you call, however, is not a central lender sucii as North Carolina’s College Foundation, Inc., but an agent for an out-of-state insurance company. The offer in the ad is for Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL), with the agent doing the paperwork for those who buy insurance policies. The problem with such advertising is that this funding is available without the insurance tie- in, and this is not always made clear to the consumer. College Foundation Inc. (CFI) in Raleigh was chartered in 1955 under the N.C. Nonprofit Corporation Act for the purpose of assisting North Carolina students in paying for educational expenses beyond high school. In 1985, the 30th year of service of CFI, total loans made will hit the $300 million mark, involving more than 100,000 students. All any student or parent of a student has to do to receive one of these loans.is to meet the state and federal eligibility requirements. These loans are funded by North Carolina banks, with CFI serving as the central lender in the state for financial institutions, educational institutions and other organizations who are investors in the N.C. In sured Student Loan (NCISL) and the N.C. PLUS (parent) Loan Program. CFI uses the "insured'’ term, but it is the same loan as the Guaran teed Student Loan, in federal ter minology. These loans are available to those who establish North Carolina residency, whether they attend in-state or out-of-state colleges, or public or private in stitutions. This central source of funding saves students or parents from having to search out banks, savings and loans or credit unions for possible financial assistance. CFI officials have expressed concern that those who respond to the current crop of classified ads may not understand that it is not necessary to, purchase insurance from an out-of-state insurance company in order to get one of these loans. Loan money, according to CFI, is readily available for the remainder of the current academic year. Applications must be received by the foundation at least 45 days before the end of the academic term covered by the loan request. Ad-', ditional information and ap-; plications are available from • financial aid offices at colleges, or; directly from College Foiuidation| Inc., 1307 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, t N.C. 27605. • ; Former President; 1Q Lecture At WFUI Former President Jimmy Carter; will give a free public lecture at> Wake Forest University on Feb. 19.; Carter will speak at 4 p.m. in Wait^ Chapel and will answer questions! after the lecture. The speech, which will be on in ternational human rights, is part of the Carlyle Lecture Series and Is sponsored by the College Union. The series began in 1972 in honor of the late Irving E. Carlyle, a prominent: Winston-Salem lawyer, who was a leader in Democratic politics and a; Wake Forest alumnus and trustee.; This will be Carter’s third visit to: Wake Forest. The most recent one: was in March 1978, when he was; president and delivered a major; foreign policy address. ; Since ho left office. Carter has; been teaching at Emory University; in Atlanta, traveling, raising moneyl for the Carter Center and the Carter; Presidential Library at Emory and'' working on private projects. ! Start >bur Own Family Business Build A Perdue Breeder House. Your whole family can pitch in on the good- paying, year-round work a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either way, it's steady work right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail in the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at (704) 873-7266, days. or (704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue representative will give you all the details. r Id like to know more about starting my own Perdue breeder operation. Name. City. Phone( . State..Zip.I- I I^AAailtoPPerdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Give yourself a raise-raisin’with Perdue. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985-11 Life After 2000: Where We’ll Live By Barbara S. Moffet ' National Geographic News Service When New York architect Donna Goodman thinks of 21st-century America, she sees cities afloat on the oceans. Designed like oil rigs, extending from the sea floor to several stories .'above the surface, the cities she' ^visions house 20,000 to 30,000 people. "There would be whole . complexes with industries, universities, even resorts, all connected by bridges and equipped ■ with ports,” says Goodman, whose study of philosophy guides her designs for the future. But her vision of floating cities is based more on practicality than philosophy. By the first half of the next century, some futurists , predict, the sea's raw materials will be in heavy demand, and economics . will require on-the-spot facilities for extracting minerals, manufac turing drugs, refining energy, and cultivating fish. Houston architect Larry Bell foresees steady movement of Americans to deserts, the Arctic and Anarctic regions, and outer space. “ As Earth’s accessible . resources are depleted, there will be more interest in hostile en vironments," Bell says. Most experts agree that American settlements in space are only a question of time. The goal of the L-5 Society of Tucson, Ariz., for example, is to hold a meeting up there someday. Other projections are more earth- liound. One of them envisions housing for thousands perched on gigantic, bridgelike structures spanning waterways or over crowded cities and accessible by super-elevators. The majority of Americans, however, will continue to dwell on the ground level of mainland U.S.A. But several trends are pushing populations in new directions and scrambling traditional settlement patterns. During the 1970s, for the first time in more, than a century, the rural areas of the United States grew faster than metropolitan areas. Today, for the first time in history, more than half of the U.S. population lives in the South and West. Divorces are at an all-time high, household sizes hovering at an all- time low. And the age distribution is odd - a bulge of people bom during the post-World-War-II baby boom sandwiched between smaller numbers of older and younger people. Aged babyboomers will help raise the median age to 41 in the year 2030, compared with:» in 1970.. But ' just when demographers ’ thought they had established the oountiy’s new 'direction for the future - away from cities and toward rural areas - an old trend reappeared. Census Bureau figures (or the early . 1980s show metropolitan areas gaining faster than rural area. “ I suspect the move-to-the- oountry ph^omenon was short- Uved,” says Richard A. Engels assistant chief of the population division of the Census Bureau, WHERE WEXL LIVE BY 2000 N ortheast POPULATION CHANGE IN THE U. S.-1980 to 2000 Populations of the West and.South are expected to swell significantly by the year 2000, while the Northeast's population will shrink. Each region's projected change is indicated by its size on the map.©1985 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIET But other demographers say rural areas will continue to draw people at the expense of cities, for a variety of reasons. "If you ask in surveys where people would prefer to live, they express a much greater preference for rural lifestyles than for big cities,” says Dr. Larry Long of the Census Bureau’s Center for Demographic Studies. Rising af fluence, he says, will free some future Americans from the congestion, pollution, and crime that lower the quality of life in many big cities. The U.S. economy, in metamorphosis from an industry- based system to a service-oriented one, is altering workers' living patterns. Densely packed Northern cities are less appropriate for today’s society, in which more than half the jobs require no regular supply of raw materials. "Today’s workers don’t have to gather around resources like coal, iron, railroads, or shipping lanes,” Long says. “ You can- manufacture silicon chips almost anywhere.” Sophisticated communications systems are Helping-spread people even more widely apart, just as transportation developments, chiefly superhighways, helped create urban sprawl after World War II. “ The ' information revolution is continuing what the car and elec tricity did to spread the population out,” says Dr. William Alonso of tricity spread the population Harvard University’s Center for Population Studies. “ For example, call a company’s 800 phone number, and the operator may be anywhere.” Honeywell Inc. is typical of the fragmentation. Fewer than one-fifth of its 94,000 employees live and work in Minneapolis, the company's headquarters city. Its products - computers, automated control systems, and weapons - are made at plants scattered around the globe, and employees communicate by phone, electronic mail, and teleconference. ' "Telecommuters," people who work mostly at home using telephone-linked computers, may take some of the sting out of future rush hours. They may live in "in telligent” houses whose computer “ brains” automatically control the interior environment, from ther mostats to stove burners. Today’s family room may be tomorrow’s "media room,” where the family will gather to use telecommunications and electronic- entertainment devices, suggests Washington architect Roy Mason. As the room’s walls change color - the computer’s response to the residents’ changing moods - another part of the house brain might be scanning computerized lists of repairmen to fix'a newly detwted leak in the roof. Americans who leave the house for work or entertainment won’t have far to go, according to the scenario outlined by Dr. Charles L. Leven, director of Washington University’s Institute for Urban and Regional Studies in St. Louis. Future metropolises, he says, will likely consist of chains of small, compact residential and em ployment centers. Some of the chains will be several hundred miles long. Much of the land bet ween centers will be dedicated to rural u-ses such as farming. It's not so much that people are returning to rural life, Leven believes, but that the metropolises are displacing the countryside. Nearly all of the next century’s farmers will live in these "urban” areas, and by 2020 the concept of suburbs will be .obsolete, he predicts. Some cities in the Southwest, the , nation's fastest-growning region, already have the sprawling look of the future. Long of the Census Bureau sees hope for some of today's withering cities, but believes the disparity between declining Northern cities and boom towns of the South and West will continue into the 21st century. The Census Bureau forecasts that the West will still lead in population growth, followed by the South. Expansion of the Northeast and North Central regions is expected to be negligible. California will still be the most ARE YOUR HOME FIX UP K -1 helper I Even the simolest home ^Even the simplest home improvements can be costly, and if lack of cash is what's stopping you from doing them now^, we’re here to help. O ur low cost home improvement loans are available for folks like you. Just come in and speak to one of our friendly loan officers. Loans Up To $25,000.00 Fleet Financenter Wllow Oaka Shoppiii 1111 YadkinviDe i Modnvflle, NC [ Center Phom 634-3596 in parts of Austrailla it was believed thunder caused turtles to come out of the watei'. Vets Corner How may I obtain copies of documents and records from my VA file? Requests for copies of documents from your VA file must be made in writing and should include your signature. Your request should be mailed to the nearest VA Regional Office for processing. A nominal fee may be charged, depending on the number of copies requested. Can anyone get information from my VA records? The Freedom of Information Act allows the VA to release the amount of any benefits payments you receive. The Privacy Act of 1974 generally prevents the release of other information without your written consent. How may I obtain copies of my service records which are not a part of my VA file? Service records are generally kept at the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis. You may contact the nearest VA Regional Office for the proper form and information on how to obtain these records. populous state in 2000, the bureau says, but Texas and Florida are expected to push New York from second down to fourth place. Alaska will lose the distinction of having the nation’s tiniest population; Ver mont is projected to be at the bot tom in 2000. In terms of percentage growth, Nevada will expand fastest between now and 2000, followed by Wyoming, Arizona, and Utah, according to census projections. Is Nevada ready? "We welcome new industry, but we want to preserve Nevada’s unique lifestyle and not end up with huge metropolitan areas and their ac companying traffic and smog,” says Kaien Galatz, executive aide to Nevada Gov. Richard Bryan. Population growth is already taxing some city services to the limit. Phoenix, for example, swelled by more than 1,000 percent between 1940 and 1980, from 65,414 to 789,704. Pima County, Ariz., which includes Tucson, is expected to triple in popluation in the next 50 years. “ No area can grow in the manner of many Southern and Western cities without taking on disadvantages of the North and East,” says Calvin L. Beale, head of the population section of the U.S. A gricu ltu re dep artm en t's Economic Research Service. Beale says the glow of the Sun Belt won't totally obliterate the North. “ Indiana and Ohio aren't going straight to hell," he says."They're already working hard to develop alternate sources of employment and deal with their disadvantages.” Even in Texas, one of the top three states in population growth, some residents are questioning the value of bigness. “ People in Houston are saying that if they had wanted to live in L.a., they would have moved there in the first place,” says Long of the Census Bureau. And the three-county area encompassing Austin, Texas, a longtime resister of growth, is expected to double in population by 2000, reaching more than 1 million. New Mexico might be near the top of the next century's growth list, when its wide-open spaces inherit the disenchanted overflow from neighboring Texas and Arizona, Long predicts. Water shortages are already casting doubt on the future growth of some Sun Belt states, expecially Florida. But Long discounts forecasts that depleted water supplies will drive the population' out ol'tlie region in the next century., “ I don't adopt the gloomy scenario that one day in 2020, people in Arizona will turn on the water faucet, nothing will come out, and everyone will leave;" he says. New management techniques will ensure a steady, if expensive, water supply for the next century, he believes. New Mexico, Georgia, and the Carolinas will be destinations for the elderly, a growing segment of migratory Americans, says Dr. Jeanne Biggar, .an associate professor of sociology at the Universtiy of Virginia who follows the living patterns of the aging. The four slates are among those making special efforts to build recreational communities for retired Americans. Elderly widows and other single people might make homes in “ mingles” units, says Bruce Stokes, who made a global study of housing for Worldwatch Institute. Tliese dwellings, built for non-related people who can’t afford houses or condominiums of their own, would have two or more master bedrooms apd a shared living room and kit-. Chen. Condominiums still will be popular, but high-rise apartment buildings - the intended answer to a population crunch that never came - - will become almost extinct, Stokes says. He and other housing specialist believe the 20th century's “ dream home,” with several bedrooms and multi-car garage, will be the 21st century's ^nosaur. High prices of land, building materials, labor, and energy, they, say, will make those new homes as' undesirable as a gas-guzzler in an energy crisis. And falling birth rates may menai a dearth of buyers for the large homes already in existence. Some population directions will scarcely budge. The nation's population center is expected to be in eastern Missouri in 2000, only 40 miles west of where it is today. I Helpline for acne sufferers Acne._ We have all been through it. The scratch- > ing, the itching, the embarrassment. Will it ever go j away? J Yes! Acne will go away! There is a positive cure. I ■ :For people with mild to moderate acne, benzoyl I, peroxide cleansers are highly effective. In cases of I severe acne, ask your doctor or pharmacist aboiit ;l l|the prescription, Accutane. J For additional information, call Acne Helpline j 1-800-235-2263. As in asking your pharmacist, "I ,your.questions will be answered confidentially. ' I And in either case, the counsel is free, because I you are important to us! Iti! Foster-Rauch Drugs y/e Appreciate Your Businet^ Monarch Steel Belted Radial Black lAlall 1SS/R12..............................*34.50 155/R13...........................35.50 165/R13!....................36.50 165/RlS................i...40.00 175/70R13.................39.50 189/70R13...41.5O P175/80BU ___i Black Firestone WR-12 All Season 18 5 /70 R 14 ...... 43.50 19S/70R14... 45.50 634-2365 BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.634-2365 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,JANUARY31,1985 This immature bald eaale was shot on December 27 in Davidson County, and is now under the care of Dr. Richard Brown (left) and Joey Cochoran of the Carolina Raplpr Center. Jhe eagle was released last summer as part of a bald f f * in.NewVork.state. No arrests have been made, and the U.S. Fish and WiMlife Service is offering a reward for information. Anyone with informatipn on the case should contact the Wildlife Commission's 24-hour, toll- Service at 9l^ w /4786^^ ® 1-800-662-7137 or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Eagle Shootings Becoming A Widespread Problem People had high hopes for bald eagle band No. 81. The young bird was hatched last spring in a nest in southeast Alasica, and then was removed by wildlife biologists and shipped to New Yorlt state as part of a bald eagle restoration project. These hopes were shattered on December 27 when the young bird Was found shot in a farmer’s field at Woodleaf in Davidson County. The wounded bird was taken to the .Carolina Raptor Center near Charlotte where it is recovering well under the care of Dr. Richard Brown. A bald eagle sighted a year earlier at Lake Benson near Raleigh was not as lucky as eagle No.81, ■however. This eagle was shot and ;killed in November 1983, and no arrests were ever made. Tragically, these are not isloated incidents. ; “ Since 1976, we’ve banded and released 117 bald eagles through our restoration program in New York state, and band returns show that 20 .'of these birds have died,” said Peter Nye, endangered species unit leader ■for the New York Department of ;Knvironmenta! Conservation.. “ Of these, eight were killed by gunshot ^wounds. In fact,-shooting has been the single largest cause of death in ■ our bald eagle restoration program. ; “ The bird that was shot in North •Carolina was released on August 31 lat Tupper Lake, Adirondack Mountains, and was one of 31 birds ■released last year. This project is ; funded by our nongarae wildlife tax •checkoff, and we estimate that it -Costs about $2,200 to release an ; eagle. It could easily cost $4,000 to $5,000 per eagle in a smaller : program with fewer birds. This illegal shooting is not only very' costly, but also reduces the num- : bers of eagles available in the wild ■to establish new nesting : populations." • Bald eagles are an endangered ■ species, and reached their low point ;in the late 1960s when egg-shell thinning and other problems caused by pesticides, all but eliminated reproduction in the lower 48 states. A ban on the use of DDT and similar persistent pesticides was passed in’ 1972, however, and levels of these chemicals in the cnviriinnicnl have dropped to the point where eagles are once again able to nest suc cessfully in many areas. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service currently estimates the bald eagle population in the lower 48 states at about 5,000 includirigi'* a'ppVoximately- 1.500 breeding pairs. The largest concentrations of bald eagles in the lower 48 states are found in Florida, Chesapeake Bay, the upper Great Lakes states, and the Pacific Northwest. In addition, bald eagle restoration projects are underway in many states-including North Carolina. Over the past two years, six fledgling bald eagles have been released at the Lake Mat- tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County. This project is supported by the nongame wildlife tax checkoff offered on the state income tax form. However, the best restoration program can quickly be cancelled by^ a careless gunshot. “ Illegal shooting is a major cause of bald eagle mortality nationally- ranking second only to trauma- related injuries such as collisions with objects in flight, being stuck by automobiles, and falling nest trees,” said Dr. Milton Friend, director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service National Wildlife Health Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin. “ Approximately 20 percent of the bald eagles we receive for examination have been shot. Since 1977, we've examined about 40 bald eagles annually that were killed by gunshot wounds, and there’s no telling how many birds are shot and never found. We could save a lot of eagles if this unnecessary and illegal killing were stopped.” Wildlife officials in North Carolina are also concerned about Bring This Coupon in For A o t H a r d e e ' s y r * I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . H a i d e c i : Free Medium Drink with purchate of Sandwich and French Fries or Biscuit and Hash Rounds. This coupon good only at the M ocksville Location WINFIELD FOOD SrSTEMS. INC the program. “ Bald eagles aren’t especially prolific-they do not reach sexual maturity until they are four to five years old, and usually fledge only one or two birds per nest.” said Debbie Paul, chief of the Youth Activities and Environmental Quality Section of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “ Natural mortality among juvenile bald eagles in the wild is also quite high. With the limited number of eagles available for restoration programs, and the low nesting rate among wild populations, the loss of even a single bird to shooting hurts. There’s no excuse for this-all birds of prey are protected under state and federal law.” The bald eagle shot in Woodleaf is recovering well, although it will be several weeks before biologists will know if it will be able to recuperate and be returned to New York State for release in the wild. “ If possible, we'd like to release this bird in a major wintering area for bald eagles on the upper Delaware River in Sullivan County,” said Nye. “ This is an excellent area for eagles- it's wild, well protected, and there's plenty of food available. The bird would also be equipped with a radio tran smitter and closely monitored so that it could be helped if it ran into trouble.” Bald eagles are protected by the federal Bald Eagle Protection Act, Endangered Species Act, and Migratory Bird Act. Maximum penalties for killing a bald eagle include fines of up to $20,000 and prison sentences of up to one year. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating the wounding of the New York bird, although no arrests have been made. “ We’re currently seeking in formation on this case, and urge anyone having any knowledge of this crime to contact us,” said Tom Dennett, a law enforcement agent with the U.S. Pish and Wildlife Service in Raleigh. “ Rewards are available to those offering in formation, and all calls will be kept strictly confidential.” Anyone with information on the case should report it to the Wildlife Commission’s toll-free, 24-hour Wildlife Watch Hotline at 1-800-662- 7137 or call the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at 919-755-4786. Waller Is Graduate Of Armor NCO School Army Pvt. Terry J. Waller, son of Mary Jo Harris of Cooleemee, N.C., has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the U.S, Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. The training was conducted under the one station unit training (DSUT) program, which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training into one 13-week period. Known as the “ eyes and ears” of the unit, the scout’s job is to make a complete evaluation of a tactical situation and report what he has observed or learned to his com mander. sHe is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N.C. Mats • Rubber-backed mats may per manently stain the floor. Crown\ftr Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1, AND 2nd GE BULBS {SOFT WHITE) 4 PACK 60, 75. OR 100 i.w r ^ ri WATT ITEM NO. 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SUnltyvlUt, Okt Hlgnway 92 North 11.'King, Colony Centra Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Druy Stores at the following locations: > Nm m McH • OTtow Oak Lexington,HC 24R6732 36 ExpOBUlfB . . 8 «................... Crown Prints atCrown^Drug PTTC HOP ---- 24i’0732/(I r In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnvllle, Newton, TaytorkvM - .«rf] LbxlngiL>n As home economi.st with t h e __ Extension Service, Ostine West hasDavie County Agriculture devoted her career to .1^05 by Robin Fergusson) Jf® homemakers. She joined the local staff m 1955 and will retire January 31. From Wood Stoves To Microwaves, The Job O f Home Economist Is Ever Chansine ............ O oby Kathy Tomlinson Ostine West, home economics extension agent in Davie Comity, has spent the past 30 years teaching area women how to be better hon^emakers. The task includes a much broader range than simple instruction in basic cooking and sewing skills. As a professional home economist, Mrs. West covers all facets of family living in her job, offering training ranging from proper infant care to how to ef fectively cope with the natural aging process. During her career in Davie, Mrs. West has become a trusted symbol of wisdom and a never ending source of ideas for the many area women seeking her help. Whether its providing new craft ideas for a fall bazaar or reassuring a novice cook that she is following the proper procedures for home food preservation, Mrs. West is always willing to share her ex perience. “ Afterall,” she said, “ it’s part of my job." Mrs. West will relinquish her . duties as local home economics agent January 31 to enter what she describes, “the well deserved world of retirement." She will be replaced by Mrs. Nancy Hartman, home economist and 4-H agent who joined the staff in 1963. While admitting she will miss the day to day contact of the many homemakers she has come to know quite' well during her tenure, Mrs. ' West eagerly anticipates' retirement. “ I’m going to do all those things I’ve been putting off for years," she laughed, "beginning with the not so glamorous task of cleaning out closets and cabinets. Believe me, that will keep me busy for a while.” She nostaligically recalled her appointment as home economics agent here in 1963, and the many changes which have transpired through the years. Born in Cleveland County, Ostine Warlick attended Winthrop College in South Carolina, graduating in 1952 with a BS degree in home economics. She immediately entered ex tension work, with her first job being that of a 4-H extension agent with Mecklenburg County. She maintained this position until 1955 when she accepted the post of 4-H extension agent in Davie County. During the four years that followed, Ostine Warlick met Luther West who operated a dairy farm in the I’ ino Community of Davio County. West offered her a proposal of marriage in 1959, but the unsure Miss Warlick declined his proposal to accept a position as home economics agent with the Burke County Extension Service. .-Determined not to let her slip away, West pursued Miss Warlick to Burke County and after a year was successful in persuading her to return to Davie County to become his wife. “ Luther still jokingly refers to this period as the time he finally got me out of Morganton,” she laughed. The couple was married in 1961. Mrs. West accepted the post as Ostine West To Be Honored Sunday At The County Office Building The public is cordially invited to attend a reception honoring Ostine West, Davie County Home Economist, from 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 3 at the Davie County Office Building. The event is sponsored jointly by the Davie County Agriculture Extension Service and the Davie County Homemakers Council. The event is held in appreciation of Mrs. West, who has served in the position of home economist since 1963. Shewillretire January 31. Feature 1-B January 31,1985 Davie County Home Economist in 1963, the same year the Wests’ son, Boyd, was born. Technology has prompted drastic changes in homemaking, with Mrs. West’s prime purpose being that of keeping homemakers up to date on all the latest research. “ We’ve gone from woodstove to microwaves,” she said, “ ex periencing drastic changes in proper food preparation techniques especially in home food per- servation." Mrs. West has proven herself a seemingly endless source of in formation when it come to home canning with methods changing as research mandates. “ One of the most difficult changes was trying to convert homemakers who for years had canned green beans and other low acid foods in a hot water bath to a pressure can- ner," she said. “ Research shows that the internal temperature created by a boiling water bath isn’t high enough to kill bacteria. However,” she said, “ Old habits are always hard to change in the Ijeginning.” Mrs. West said that in recent years, young homemakers are returning to home food preservation because it is much more economical," she said. “ Afterall, the working woman has entered the work force to supplement the family’s income. This is another way to stretch the dollar.” Each year, Mrs. West offers canning classes for beginners, and also answers an unlimited number of questions for the more ex perienced homemakers wishing to try something new for her family. The Extension Service also checks canners for safety at the beginning of each canning season. The home economist’s job is a Mrs. West works closely with the county's 14 Home Demonstration Clubs. She and Ruth Jones were on hand during a very chilly Farm-City Day to provide hot food and drinks for spectators. Checking pressure canners for safety is another service offered by the tocal home extension service. Teachina home food preservation is another duty indud^ in Mrs; West's job. Each year sheassists the novice and the experienced with home canning. She not only provides information, but also stages actual canning demonstrations. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY31,1985 Steven and Michael have been racing for IV2 years learn new maneveurs with each event. Steven practices a jump with a makeshift ramp in his front yard. In a race, he lumps mounds of dirt obstructing his path. Michael Cates is just as adept at jumping as his older brother, Steven. The two spend countless hours each week practicing. BMX Racing Fever Brings Trophies To Local Brothers ; Steven and Michael Cates of Salisbury Street in Mocksville have lasted the sweet thrill of victory and suffered the heartbreak of defeat.But, whether its a win or a loss, ]sach experience lills them with determination to work their very hardest to become the best. ; Steven, 14, and Michael, 13, are up and coming athletes in a sport .which gains popularity with each passing day. The two spend coun- ilcss hours each month racing in BMX (Bicycle Motocross) events held across North Carolina and the southeast. • The two became interested in BMX racing about I'A years ago at the insistence of a friend, David I*ayne of Greenwood Lakes near Hillsdale. Since that time, Steven «nd Michael have won a total of 70 Irophies, winning 36 and 34, respectively. David's parents, Ray and Christine Cates, describe BMX facing as a “good, clean, exciting sport open to people age 5 to 35.” • “ It’s a clean sport the entire :lamily can enjoy,” said Cates. ^‘There is a close bond between not only the competitors, but their parents as well. Everyone seems to pull together, working for the ad-. vancement of the sport as a whole.” It is relatively simple to get started in BMX racing. All that is iheeded to compete in official events :is a BMX bike, helmet and elbow •pads. “ Most parents wlio are not in- ’volved think it is a very expensive •sport,” explained Cates, “ but it :jsn’t.” ;■ He said BMX bikes start at $100, • about the same price of a 10 speed. ,’"0 f course there are more ex- ;pensive bikes, but they really aren't necessary for racing,” he said. “ Parents can put into them what they feel they can afford.” He said there is a $5 entry fee for each race. “ I think that’s very reasonable,*' he said. *‘I can spend $10 and watch my two sons spend an entire day having fun on the track,” he said. “To me, that’s a bargain.” Steven and Michael concur that BMX racing requires precision, skill'and speed. Weight is of the utmost importance with an average bicycle w eiring only 19 pounds. Racers are divided according to age with the sport open to both males and females. According to the Cates brothers, each race is action packed with racers lining up at the starting ramp and peddling with fury at the sound of the gun. Racers make three rounds on the half-mile long dirt track, guiding their bikes around steep banks and jumping mounds of dirt obstructing their paths. The racer with the best time in all three laps is declared the winner. BMX racing is gaining popularity with about 10 tracks now open in North Carolina, according to Cates. Races are staged at the Winston- Salem Hobby Park, and in Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and other major cities including Asheville. The Cates brothers recently raced in Mobile, Alabama and also par ticipated in the national event in Asheville. Steven placed 7th and 4th in events during national com petition. The Cates are especially excited about the opening of a BMX track at Tanglewood in late spring. “ It will be of national caliber,” said Cates, “ and should prove a real plus for the sport.” All BMX races are sanctioned by the National. Bicycle League with rules and regulations strictly en- • forced. “There is no pushing or shoving,” Cates said. “A racer is disqualified immediately if there are any signs of rough play.” He added that the sport is a safe one, and parents need not worry about the safety of racers. “ It’s no more dangerous than little league football or softball,” said Cates, “ All races are carefully monitored.” Steven and Michael spend countless hours each week working out on their bikes, trying in earnest to strengthen ne^ed leg and arm muscles and build endurance. The two also lift weights whenever possible. “The sport really has a lot of advantages,” their father said. “The boys are in much better physical condition, not to mention that the sport has drawn the family closer since we travel together each .weekend to various events.” “ I have even noticed an im provement in their grades,” he laughed. “ They know they must complete all homework assign ments and maintain their grades if they expect to practice or compete in races.” The Cates said they hope other youngsters will become interested in the sport. “Once a person tries BMX racing, he's hooked,” they said. “There's no question about It.'' Steven sits atop an exercise bike in his room which helps build needed leg muscles. A few of his trophies are — ■■ in froni ofdisplayed the bike. Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos By Robin Fergusson Michael's room is a virtual display of Irophies won during the past 1V2 years. He has won 34 thus far. BMX racing (bicycle motocross) hat tauol_____________________________________ the sweet tnrill of victory and the heartnrMfc of defeat. The two race every weekend and appear in full gear for an afti * ~ ‘ Street home. ht Steven and Michael Cates (I to r) _reak of defeat. The two race every afternoon of practice at their Salisbury I' DAVIE CCJDNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3 1 ,198S-3B Davie Meets West Rowan Here Friday Night In Two Games Davie High baskelball teams will play West Rowan here Friday night in two games. On Tuesday night, February 5th, Davie will play at Salisbury. Last Wednesday night Davie lost two games to Asheboro. The girls dropped the opener 34 to 41, trailing from the start. Davie scored only five points the first quarter and 7 the second, while Asheboro scored 7 in the first stanza and 6 in the second and led at halftime 13 to 12. Asheboro wrapped up the game in the second half by outscoring Davie 13 to 10 in the third quarter and 15 to 12 in the fourth. Selena Fowler led the scoring for Davie with 12 points. In the boys, game, the Comets jumped off to a 23 to 14 lead, in creasing this to 50 to 24 at halftime. Asheboro continued to score in the twenties in the second half with 23 and 21 respectively, to 15 to 19 for Davie, and 94 to 58 victory. l.2,,HIWar«n, Qlrl*Dmm ,PrM nM VI.'l ^ A w ie iiiB p T v ^ M id lik ill 16, K.Sprulft 12.' Stewail 8, Ropw 3, SMnley 2. S. Spruill,* Voneannon, .Pt«rc«. Prle«, Stavvnson. Davl* County B 7 10 1 2 - 3 4 p Aahiboro- 7 6 13 1 8 » 41.«, Boyt tDAVIE COUNTY (M ) - Qtddy,12, Fro»t 10. f Jacobi 6. Foster 6. Fotmar •..6s|n#ne 4. Talum 1 4, Naylor 3, Bohannon 2, Nifetof Ijanf>«t. York 2. If . • ' } A8HE80R0 (§4) - StMie 23.7 Pike 22. ' CroMer 13. FMdi 4, RMvli 4, Chliholm 4, J. McNall 2, Shltun 2, Bray, Bullw, V. McNall, ‘ UbwIi, Spell, Cobta. D i«l* County ' 14 IS I I ' I t - M ' Athlboro 23 27 23 21 - M Last Friday night Davie turnea back Lexington in both ends of a double header. Michelle Deal fired in 17 points as the Davie girls won the opener 52 to 49. The War Eagles put on a powerful offensive performance in com- Wrestler Ed (Strangler) Lewis lost only 33 out of 6,200 matches in his 44-year career. VCR Units I More than halt of home viewers I using VCR units to tape record TV ■ shows remove the commercials,I according to A.C. Nielsen Co. South Davie Jayvees By TJ Eanes South Davie’s jayvee girls basketball team defeated Lexington 29-28 in a close game last Thursday to win their 9th straight game. The Tigers are still undefeated and in 1st place. At the end of the first quarter South was leading 7-2 behind the play of Shawn Smoot but then Lexington came back to outscore the Tigers and lead at the half 14-12. South came back behind the inside play of Angie Potts and defense of Shawn Smoot to tie the game up 23- 23 at the end of the 3rd quarter. In the fourth quarter Shannon Jordon hit a clutch basket and set up the final exciting minute. With a jump ball at Lexington’s end, Angie Potts controlled the tap to Shawn Smoot who passed to Shannon Jordon for the winning layup and made the final score 29-28. Leading scorers were Shawn Smoot with 9 points, 5 steals and 3 blocks. Angie Potts had 7 points, 15 rebounds, 4 steals and 2 assists. Janice Powell had 6 points and 8 rebounds. Shannon Jordon had 5 points and Gail Bohannon had 2 points and 5 rebounds. Jenny Stevenson had a fine defensive game with 7 rebounds and all the Tigers played well to make up for the absence of Beth Mashburn. The Tigers play at home Friday against Southeastern Stokes with the undefeated boys playing after the girls game. Selena Fowler drives the baseline as teammate Julie Freshwater (12) watches in the Iwckground. Davie Boosters To Meet Monday Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, February 4,1985, at 7:30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Registration For YMCA Run Underway Registration for the Central YMCA-Reebok Frosty 5 K Run to be conducted on Saturday, February 23 at 10:30 a.m. is now being con ducted. The Run is being sponsored by the Central YMCA, Southern Sport- shoes and Reebok. The age groupings are 19 years and under, 20 to 29,30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 to 59, and 60 and over for both men and women. Applications are now available at the Central YMCA, Kernersville Family YMCA, Patterson Avenue YMCA and Southern Sportshoes. For additional information and a race application, call Nancy Jacquish at 722-1163. Davie Wrestlers BeatThomasville Davie’s wrestling team defeated Thomasville 47-18 in a North Piedmont Conference match Wednesday ni^t. 100 - M ark Hardin (D ) over Mark Armetrout 14-3; 107 - Steve BUchIn (D) won by forfeit; 114 — Shawn Steel (D ) pinned Tony Lawson, 2nd; 1S1 — Timmy Call (O ) pinned Ryan Evlngfon, 1st; 138 — M ark Bays (T ) over 6rent Snider 6-4; 134 — Richard Ferguson (T ) over Tony Poster (•5; 140 -.J o h n Fine (T ) pinned'M el Perez, Isf; 147 — Dale Barneycastle (D ) d: Mlk< Gladney e-7; 157 - Michael driver' (D ) pinned Ken f«u$s, 2nd; 169- Chris Shrewsbury (D ) pinned Jerry Barpes, 1st; 187 Bruce Bullock (D ) over Tim McSwaIn 15-7; 197 — Steve Dunn (D ) won by forfeit; HW - Dan RIdgeburn (T ) w on' by forfeit. Wrestlers Top N. Davidson Davie County scored a 42-21 win over North Davidson in a high school wrestling match Thursday at Welcome. The win put Davie at 5-1 overall and 4-1 in the North Piedmont Conference. 101 - Brent W eaver (N ) pinned Mark Hardin, 2nd; 108 - Steve BuchIn (O ) over Joey Brock 9-1; 115 — Shawn Steels (D ) Davie American Basketball League Results pinned Junior Farm er, 3rd; 122 — Ralph Hollfleld (N ) over Tim m y Call 11-8; 129 — Brent Shlder (D ) over Richard Nowack The results of the Davie American Basketball League are as follows: The Davie Amer.'.ian Basketball League has completed one-half of the season. At the midway point the leaders are: Division I, the Deacons; Division II, the Wolfpack; and Girl’s Division, the Panthers. UPCOMING GAMES THURSDAY, JANUARY ,11 Wolfpack vs Eagles 6:30 Blue Devils vs Deacons 7:30 Bulls vs. Bruins 8:30 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Sixers vs. Deacons 6:30 Tar Heels vs. Celtics 8:00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Tar Heels vs. Eagles 11:00 Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils 12:00 Bruins'vs. Deacons 1:00 Bullets vs. Stars 2:00 Blue Devils vs. Panthers 3:00 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Celtics vs. Deacons 6:30 Sixers vs. Tar Heels 8:00 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Eagles VS. Bruins 6:30 Bulls vs. Blue Devils 7:30 Tar Hells vs. Deacons 8:30 STANDINGS (after week 4) DIVISION I W . L ■ Mocksvllle Recreation* Little League Basketball Mocksville Recreation Dept. Little League Baskelball Results Mon. Jan. 21 Cougars-12 Minwalla 2 Fergusson 2 Marklin 1 Towery 2 Ward 5 Lady Raiders-10 K. Eaton 8 Pierce 1 Oliphant 1 Lady Monarchs -11 Fleming 7 Huff 4 Deacons -17 Mayfield 9 Heiner 8 Panthers-9 Gruub2 Peacock 5 Snider 2 Wolfpack - 7 Latham 1 Atkins 6 10-2; 135 — Tony . Foster (D ) pinned Gurney M yers, 2n^; 141 — Darrell SItoaf (N ) over M el P erez-5-4; 148 - Dale Barneycastle (D ) pinned' M atley ByerlV, 3rd; 158 — Michael Driver (D ) pinned R andy R «a se, 2nd; 170 — Chris Shrewsbury (D ) pinned Mike Gray, 2nd; )88 — Bruce Bullock (D ) o v * Brian Gay 12-3; 198 — Bruce Page (N ) over .Steve Dunn 10-7; HW - Mitch Yates (N ) won by forfeit. P R E L IM IN A R Y : Darren Eaton (D ) over Shannon McCarren High School S ta n d in i^ St. Johns Is Number 1 !ln DeceinlMr 1951, St. John’s was the No.-' i basketball teani in the nation and Lou Carnesecca was in his second year of coaching at St. Ann’s Acadenty. In Janwry 1965, St. John’s is the. No, 1 baiketball team in the nation alkd Lou darnegiecca is in his I7th yo«f as cioadi ait St: John’s. 'Hiere Were 90S games between top ranlcings and about the only' thing tha;t didn’t change was. Camesecca’s aversion to the No. 1 hoopla," the coach of the Redmen, 1(-1, said Monday about St. Jopa'B going to the top of the AWciated I^ s s poli. “ It's good lor ttie iichool, good for the kids. We have to keep our feet on the ground.” The fvp Twenly leemi iri the AMOclitad Preii' colleg* buketball poll, wllh tlrsl-plice votti In 1.'Sl,J«!n1152) .MN(te>awn|10) XIMfn0n8l.(1| ■ . 0.8yr«cuM 10.Mlchlgan 11.North Carolina 12.TUIM 13.D«Paul U.OrMon 8t. 15.Loulilana Tach 16.N«v.>Uf Vagai17.Maryland 10.Vilianova le.Kanaaa 20^1a.*Blrmlnoham .F\t .Pvt ;1249 3 -480^• 116-1 ...1130*•’•:4' 10-2 1016 217*4 068 66675 44«4 -^50.9 -•16r,5.716 16 . -IT' 14-3 636 16 14-4 621 6 16-2 499 17 13>4 467 ' 7 14-2 426 10 16-2 261 12 16.2 276 20 ie*5 274 13-4 227 1416-4 167 15 IB-4 160 . • The Schedule for the Little League Tournament is as follows: Friday Feb. 1 6:00 Lady Monarchs vs. Panthers 7:00 Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack 8:00 Tarheels vs. Cavaliers Saturday Feb. 2 10:00 Winner of' ^ d y Monarchs vs. Roadrunners 11:00 Cougars vs. Lady Raiders 12:00 Blue Devils Wolfpack Winner vs. Indians 1:00 Lakers vs. Wildcats 2:00 Tarheels Cavaliers Winners vs. Rockets 35X) Deacons vs. 76’ers Boys semifinals will be Monday, Feb. 4 at 6:00 and 7:00 p.m Finals for girls will be Saturday Feb. 9 at 1:30 p.m. Finals £or boys will be Saturday Feb. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Recreation Dept. Jr. High Basketball Results: Nuggets -18 Blazers -13 C. JonesB Junker 2 Howard 4 Anderson 2 Sharpe 2 Clark 9 Williams 2 Chunn 2 Mens Adult Basketball Results: Monday Jan. 21 Mocksville Builders Supply - 76 Bobkats 36 Wednesday Jan. 23 I.L. Long Const. - 60 Crown Wood - 58 T, Anderson • 47 Bobkats - 23 Mocksville Builders Supply - 73 James Barber Shop - 58 NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS Cam.Overall W-L W-L Asheboro 0- 2 13- 6 North Rowan 7- Z 11- 4 Dftvie County 7- 4 10- 7 North Davidson «- 4 12- 4 Thomstvllla S- 6 9- 9 W ilt Rowan 5- e d-10 Salisbury 6- 6 7- 9 Lexington 3- 7 B- 8 Trinity o-to 3-12 QIRL8 Cdnt.Overall W-L W-L Weal Rowan 0-2 12- 6 Thomasville 8-3 14- 4 North Davidson 7-3 11- 5 North Rowan 6-4 6- 9 Aaheboro e-5 9- 6 Lexington 3-7 5-10 Trinity 3-7 4-11 Salisbury 3-8 4-13 Davie County 3-a 3-14 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE ■0Y8 Conl.Overall W-L W-L Central' Cabarrus 8-1 '13-2 NW Cabarrus i-*12- 6 South Rowan 6.3 13- 4 Anson County e-3 11- 7 Sun Valley 6‘(8- e East Rowan 4-7 6-11 Concord 3-8 8-10 Kannapolis 2-e 2-12 Monroe 1-8 2-13 QIRLS r Conl.Overall W-L W-L Kannapolis 10-0 13- 1 South Rowan 7- 4 13- 4 East Rowan 7- 4 11- 6 Concord 6- 5 B- 6 Central Cabarrus S- 6 6- 6 Sun Valley 4- 6 7- 8 NW Cabarrus 4- 7 7- 7 Monroe 3- 6 7- 7 Anson County 0-10 1-13 Friday East Flowan at Salisbury Wasi Rowan at Davie County North Rowan at lexlngton Central Cabarrus at South Rowan Asheboro at North Davidson Trinity at Thomasville . Sun Valley at Kannapolis Anson County at Northwest Cabarrus Monroe at Concord Parkwood at North Stanly Albemarle at Piedmont - - Forest Hills at Catholic South Stanly at Mt. Pleasant West Davidson at Ledford Denton at Central Davidson East Davidson at 8W Randolph SW Oullford at Randleman Statesville at LIncolnton Deacons 5 2 Celtics 4 3 Sixers 3 4 Tar Heels 2 5 DIVISION II W ..L Wolfpack 8 0 Bruins 5 1 Deacons 3 3 TarHeels 4 4 Blue Devils 3 4 Bulls 1 G Eagles 0 6 GIRLS DIVISION W ..L Panthers 7 0 Stars 4 3 Blue Devils 2 5 Bullets 1 6 SCORES Tuesday, January 22 TarHeels-40 CeUics-39 Ryan Edwards-14 Losh-4 Robert Edwards-5 Mendenhall-20 Staley-5 Thompson-5 Sheridan-10 S. Cline-G Marshall-2 Jarvis-4 Gobble-4 Deacans-fi2 Sixers-58 Smith-15 Allen-G Carter-29 Hicks-24 J. Bright-2 Boger-3 Pardue-16 Hall-9 Byers-8 Brewer-4 Matthews-4 Thuesday, January 24 Stars-28 Bullets-21 Smith-8 Caudle-3 Ellis-6 King-2 Duncan-14 Ebert-16 Panthcrs-I8 Blue Devils-6 Smith-4 McClannon-4 Tucker-8 C. Rhynehardt-2 Clement-2 Moore-4 Friday, January 25 Sixers-SG Tar Heels-S5 Allen-10 Marshall-7 Hicks-8 Staley-4 Boger-4 Sheridan-7 Hall-ll Gobble-8 Byers-10 Ry. Edwards-19 Brewer-9 Robt. Edwards-10 Booie-4 Celtlcs-SU Deacons-41 Jarvis-6 Smith-10 Mendenhall-35 Carter-31 Thompson-5 Losh-2 S. Cline-2 , Saturday, January 26 Blue Devilti-9 Bullets-3 C. Rhynehardt-2 Ebert-1 R. Rhynehardt-6 Caudle-2 McCJannon-1 l'anthers-20 Stars-I5 Tucker-2 Smith-5 Clement-8 Garwood-2 Moore-2 Ellis-4 Nail-6 Duncan-4 Payne-2 Bruins-3U Eagles-0 Freuler-ll Cooper-6 Pitts-10 Dunn-5 Darnell -2 Bright-2 BlueDevils-35 Sheridan-10 Sloan-12 Hutchins-9 M. Tilley-4 WoIfpack-25 Duncan-4 Murphy-16 Bailey-5 Dcacons-29 Yandell-lC Ballew-4 Foster-9 . Tarllecls-24 Jon Myers-2 B. Myers-4 Sharpe-6 Carter-10 Laws-2 Monday, January 28 Sixers vs. Celtics, postponed (snow), (TBA) TarHeds vs. Deacons, postponed (snow) (TBA) pleting the sweep with an 81-78 victory in the nightcap. It was the third conference win against eight losses for the Davie County girls, now 3-14 overall. Andria Rayle followed Deal at scoring with 11. Tammy Pulliam and Carla Presnell had 10 apiece. Tuggie Miller was high scorer for Lexington with 15. Davie County’s boys jumped . ahead of the Jackets by 20-13 at the end of the first quarter and stayed ‘ out front for the rest of the game. "Our good start was the key to our" success,” said Coach Paul- Dreschsler of the War Eagles. "We. played fine defense in the first two quarters. Lexington later made- some runs at us but they couldn't catch up. It was one of our best, offensive performances of the season." The win gave the War Eagles a 7-4 record in the conference race. They. occupy third place. They are 10-7 overall. Lexington dropped to 3-7 in . the NPC and 8-8 overall. Davie County took command of the boards in the first half by 18-7 and grabbed a 39-31 lead. Tracy Frost fired in 22 points to set the pace for the War Eagles. Tony Tatum and Doug Jacobs had 17 apiece. Ronald Foster had 10. LEXINGTON <49) - M iller 15, Har grave 11, Medley 7, Green 6, Freeman 6, Hicks 4, Pittman, Small, Brown. DAVIE COUNt V (52) - Rayle 11; Pulliam 10, Presnell 10, Deal 17, Fowler 4, Stroud, Freshwater. {.exlngton ■' >13 10 9 17 - 49 Davie County l K 12 15 15 - 52 Boys • -.f i LEXINGTON (7 1 )^ M aye 23, Kjser 14, McIntosh 17, HayM TTKlnB t', Hopkins 5, Driver 4, Uttle|ot(n 2, Friday. DAVIE COUNTY (81) - Fro,St, 22, Taturh T7, Jacobs 17, Foster 1(, Folm ar ♦; Gaddf,i^,'parnett 4, Naylor 1, Gant. M X l^ n ,- . 13 IB 19 21-1.18O fv irfo fin t^ ^ 20 t9 U 2 »,.-.tl ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio N.C. State's Terry Gannon ’The answers to the questions are obvious, so I didn’t need to call or meet with Terry Gannon to write this column. Besides, I didn’t want to put him on the spot. Had I called, I jvould have had to ask Terry Gannon, the N.C. State guard with the long rdnge jump shot, some questions like these: How do you feel about getting sporadic playing time in your Senior year? Does it bother you not playing more? How do you Iceep sitting there watching games and manage to keep acting like an enthusiastic team member? How doyou feel when you hear people like A1 McGuire and Dick Enberg-AND JIM VALVANO-say that N.C. State’s big weakness is not having any good perimeter shooters? It has to bother him a lot~it even bothered me a lot when I heard Enberg say that before the Louisville game. Who did Enberg ever beat? ’That’s not an intelligent comeback, but it’s the kind of question a player feels like asking when he has to hear these things. Reporters ask these kinds of questions. ‘‘Terry, how does it feel to be shooting 37 percent this year? How did it feel to get in just six minutes against Duke and Carolina? How did it feel in the Maryland game to get just four minutes when Freshman guard Vinnie Del Negro got twice that? ‘‘Do yoii still remember when you were the talk of the ACC, Terry? when everyone was talking about how to stop Gannon?” I remember those things, Terry. And I didn’t put an ounce of stock in expert A1 McGuire’s comment that all you have to do against Gannon is plaiy man to man and you take him right out of the game. There are offenses that would throw the ball to Lorenzo Charles inside and when the defense sagged to stop him, he would pitch it out to Gannon for the easy jumper. But State isn’t that patient. ’They don’t use that offense, and Gannon mostly sits the bench. If you talk to Terry, he will be forced to tell you he just wants what’s best for the team. He wouldn’t tell you how a coach’s uttexplained (and often unexplainable) actions break down a player’s confidence. He wouldn’t tell you how frustrating it is and how impotent a player can feel as he sits the bench waiting for a chance while trying to be a good team member. Terry Gannon is an education major at State, an outstanding student, and his father was a good basketball coach. So you don’t have to be a wizard to guess that Terry wants to be a coach himself. With that goal, it wouldn’t make much sense to get a reputation as a disgruntl^ player-or to alienate a man with the stature and con nections Valvano has. With an eye to the future-perhaps Gannon would like to be a grad-assistant at State next year-Gannon will be a team man and keep his mouth shut, as most players do. But we will know the ache nevertheless, especially when we watch a game like the one against Louisville and see Gannon, once the ACC’s best shooter, throw up the unmentionable, an "airball.” It isn’t fun to watch a player’s response to line-up juggling. In Gannon’s case, it makes me think of Valvano’s own words in the N.C. State 1984-85 Press Guide. ‘‘...Terry is the last of those great outside shooters we have had... He’s our outside shot right now... Whether he starts is inslgniflcant. He will be in there when the game is on the line....’’ But Terry often is NOT in there when the game is on the line. It’s his Senior year. And it would be nice if coaches were simply able to do what they say they are going to do-when they recruit people out of high school, and when they talk about them...in press guides. Fostor-Rauch Otutg C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 The first steel plowshare was invented by John Deere of Vermont «-D A V IE COUNTY ENTliRl’RlSH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985 Wood Stoves To Microwaves, The Job Of Home Economist Is Ever Chan^ng (continued from page ID) broad one which offers instruction in family living, clothing, foods, housing and household fuinishings . as well as leaching women how to be better family and community leaders. Class topics change each year to coincide with the most current trends facing families today. While Mrs. West is eager to stage classes for new brides or young 4-H members wishing to learn to cooit, she is also just as eager to offer seminars to working women on how to prepare low cost, nutritious meals in a minimal amount of time.' The' same is true for clothing, household furnishings or family living sessions.^ “ We try to teach how to be an effective homemaker," she said, “ and how to get the most out of life, their family and the dollars for which we all work so hard." Mrs. West said her greatest reward is seeing someone ac complish something they’ve never done before. ‘‘There’s alot of satisfaction in knowing you’ve helped somMne achieve something they’ve never tried before." Mrs. West looks upon her im pending retirement as an op portunity to enjoy life. “ Everyone deserves the chance to do some things for which they’ve planned all their lives,’’ she said. "For me, this may be simply visiting with friends, traveling or catching up on my crocheting,” she said. “ 1 have no set plans. I just intend to enjoy my .family and life in general." ■Davie County School Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of Feb. 4-Feb. 8 is as follows: GRADES.K-G Monday, Feb. 4 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit cup Milk Lunch Hamburger w-onions or Baked ham w-macaroni & cheese Lettuce & tomatoes French fries Green beans Baked applesRoll Milk Tuesday, Feb. 5 Breakfast Cereal or ' Oatmeal Hot cinnamon apples Milk Lunch Pork chop or Chili Si beans w-crackers Steamed cabbage Ambrosia Buttered corn Creamed potatoes Corn bread Milk Wednesday, Feb. 6 Breakfast Cereal or ■ Buttered biscuits w-honey or jelly Tangerine Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Thursday, Feb. 7- Breakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Applesauce Milk Lunch Taco w-shredded cheese or Canadian'cheese soup w-crackers Sausage biscuit Applesauce Shredded lettuce & diced tomato Carrot raisin salad Green beans Milk Friday, Feb. 8 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuits Orange juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Sloppy joe Tossed salad Cherry cobbler Tator tots Sweet peas Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, Feb. 4 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Mixed fruit cup Milk Sandwich Hamburger w-onions or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk Lunch Baked ham w-macaroni & cheese or Steak sandwich Lettuce & tomato Green beans Baked apples Pickled beets Roll Milk Tuesday, Feb. 5 Breakfast Cereal or Oatmeal Hot cinnamon apples Milk Sandwich Hamburger w-onions or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk ' Lunch Fork chop or Chili & beans w-crackers Steamed cabbage Ambrosia Buttered corn Creamed potatoes Corn bread Milk Wed. Feb. 6 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-honey or jelly Tangerine Milk WINTERIZED STAR SPECI AL BAHERIES MM0N1N... *29.95 50 34.95, 60 MONTH.....39.95*'“*^"»w/Mciiange BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE HOURS M on. f I i. 8:00 5 JO Satui duy 8:00 12:00 Highway 601 South Mocksville, NX. 634-2365 Sandwich Hamburger w-onions or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk Lunch Manager's choice Thursday, Feb. 7 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Applesauce Milk Sandwich Hamburger w-onions or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk Lunch Taco w-shredded cheese or Canadian'cheese soup w-crackers. Sausage biscuit Applesauce Shredded lettuce & diced tomato Carrot raisin salad Green beans Milk Friday, Feb. 8 . Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuits Orange juice Milk Sandwich Hamburger w-onions or Pizza Tossed salad Slaw French fries Fruit Milk Lunch Chicken salad w-crackers on lettuce or Sloppy joe Pears w-cheese Cherry cobbler Sweet peas Cole slaw Milk The job of a home economist includes providing education for women in family living, sewing, cooldng, housing and household furnishings. Mrs. West said that trends have changed drastically over the years with all instruction geared to coincide with current living trends. State Income And InJangiNe Tax Return Help Is Available M.S. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State income and intangibles tax returns will be available Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1985. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, N.C. and assistance is available on those days between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Greene requests that tax payers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634. Other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, North Carolina 27640. ASCS News Agricultural Conservation Program Signup Request for cost-sharing under the Agricultural Conservation Program will be taken through February 1, 1985. Cost share assistance must be requested before the sign-up period ends and must be approved before the practice is started. Farmers who start conservation practices before approval is made will be ineligible for cost sharing. No request will be taken after February 1, 1985. Last Day To File For Wool Payments Is January 31 Wool producers are reminded to tub in their 1984 sales slips to the County Agricultural Stabilization and (^nservation Service for in centive payments under the wool program. To avoid late payments, applications should be fUed by January 31, 1985. Before farmers can receive in centive payments, sales slips from shorn wool or unshorn lambs marketings must be presented to the local ASCS office. The quantity sold does not affect the eligibility. However, sales slips should contain the month of shearing, month of sale, number of head shorn, pounds of wool sold and net proceeds. Sales slips for unshorn lambs must show the liveweight and state that the lambs were unShom. Shorn wool prices for 1984 will average about $.80 per pound, and i the federal support price was $1.65 a ■ pound. Shorn wool payments are based on a percentage of each producer’s returns from sales. The percentage is the amount required to raise the national average price received by all producers for shorn wool in 1984 up to the support prices of $1.65 a pound. Pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level comparable to the support price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. The program is designed to Im prove the quality of fibers and to encourage sheep growers to do their best job of marketing. Eligibility for participation in all programs administered by ASCS is established by law without regard to ' race, color, creed, national origin, sex, physical handicap or mental handicap. More Than 9 Of 10 Failed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985-5B N. C. College Students Score Poorly On Elementary Geography Examination By David Williamson Ninety-seven percent of the fresli- men and 93 percent of the up perclassmen who took an elementary geography examination at eight of North Carolina’s largest universities failed, according to a study conducted at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and released last week. The high failure rate on the non credit test, given at the beginning of introductory geography courses at the institutions, reflects an alar ming ignorance of both world and ■ national geography, the test’s designer said. Dr. Richard J. Kopec, professor and chairman of the geography department at UNC-CH, said the ignorance appears to be increasing. The students did significantly worse than students asked some of the same questions 34 years ago on an exam prepared for The New York ' Times. “ Fewer than half of the 1,875 students knew that Alaska and Texas are our two largest states, and only about one of every five knew that Rhode Island and Delaware are the smallest,” he said. "Less than 7 percent of those tested could name three of the 28 countries in Africa lying south of the Sahara Desert and north of the Republic of South Africa. Three of every four students could not name School Of Pharmacy Is Planned For CampJ^II University Dr. Norman A. Wiggins, president of Campbell University, has an nounced plans to establish a school of pharmacy offering the Doctor of Pharmacy degree, beginning with the charter class in August, .1986. Consideration of a school of phar macy at Campbell University was begun in 1975, with a comprehensive feasibility study initiated in 1981. The announcement was made .to the Council on Christian Higher Education of the Baptist State Convention of North' Carolina meeting in Raleigh on January 28, 1985. Present for the announcement were Dr. Oliver Littlejohn, vice president and dean of the Southern School of Pharmacy of Mercer University at Atlanta, Ga., and consultant for Campbell’s proposed school, and Dr. Jerry M. Wallace, -provost of Campbell University. Among reasons presented, for Campbell’s decision to establish a schopl of pharmacy were, the shortage of professional phar macists in North Carolina and throughout Southeastern United Stat^; the fact that only two , Southern Baptist colleges or Universities offer pharmacy education; the need for additional .programs leading to the Doctor of Pharmacy degree; the availability of only one school of pharmacy in a state that has four medical schools, a dental school, and a school of veterinary medicine; and the projected population growth in North Carolina and the Sun Belt region. ■' -The University will be working ! closely with the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education, in ' implementing plans and policies ! that will lead to pre-candidate status and ultimate accreditation for the proposed school of phar macy. In commenting on the decision, ' Dr^ Wiggins said, “We are excited . about the school of pharmacy at Campbell University. Our intention is to build a program of high quality and unique purpose which is compatible with Campbell’s Christian liberal arts tradition and ■ the church’s role in evangelism, missions, education, and worship.” Private Applicator Pesticide Licensing School, Feb. 8th The Davie Agricultural Extension Service will hold a Private Ap plicator Pesticide Licensing School on Friday, Feruary 8, from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building Auditorium. Persons (usually farmers and ranchers) who buy and use pesticides bearing the^ words RESTRICTED USE PESTICIDE on the label, in producing agricultural commodities on their own or rented land, must be certified as private applicators. Persons who buy or use general use pesticides on their own property-do not have to be certified. Examples of Restricted Use pesticides are; Furadan, Azodrin, Lannate, Methyl Bromide and Tordon. General use pesticide examples are; Sevin, Diazanon, and Malathlon. - Persons may pre-reister for the school by calling 634-€297 and giving their name and adress; The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service condicts educational programs without regard to race or color, religion, sex, national origin, age, or han dicap. even one in this group.” Among the countries believed by some to separate Nicaragua from Panama were the Soviet Union and Cuba. Africa was thought by at least one student to be the only “ country” in the Americas larger than the United States. Closer to home, estimates of North Carolina’s population ranged from 25,000 to 250 million, and estimates of the U.S. population went as high as 236 billion. Among the states thought to border North Carolina were West Virginia and “ the Stateof Atlanta.” Only three of every 100 students could name all of the slates touching tlie Atlantic Ocean or the Gulf of Mexico. Kopec prepared the exam after chairmen of the geography departments at UNC system universities decided to try to im prove geographic awareness among North Carolinians. The test, they felt, would both reveal the extent of the' ignorance and dramatize it. Institutions that participated were Appalachian State, East Carolina, Pembroke State, Western Carolina and the UNC branches at Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Greensboro and Wilmington. Kopec said results of the test strongly suggest that students today know less geography than their parents did at the same age. Ap proximately a quarter of the test - 27 answers - came directly from The New York Times test which 4,752 students at 42 colleges took in 1950. Today’s students in North Carolina gave only three of the 27 correct answers more frequently than' their 1950 counterparts. For the other 24, students of a generation ago averaged ?4 per centage points higher overall and 56 percent higher on one question. If the results in 1950 were “ ap palling,” as thie Times reported the following year, the new results are “ unbelievable,” Kopec said. "Truly these are depressing statistics,” he said. “ For a country expected to provide world leadership and whose social matrix is inextricably woven into world . affairs, we are amazingly uninformed about geography.” A variety of factors account for students’ poor knowledge of geography, Kop^ said. Probably the most significant is that schools place little emphasis on the subject, and two-thirds of the students tested had never had a course in it. In addition, almost BO percent of the North Carolina college students said radio and television were their primary sources for world news, while only 16 percent cited newspapers and 1 percent cited news magazines. Only one student in 10 had visited as many as 25 states and almost half had never visited a foreign country. “ This exam was given, not ex pressly to embarrass North Carolinians or to indict our educational systems, but to link our state with the nationwide deficiency ' in geographic training,” Kopec said. “ Only in this country is the subjpct matter either non-existent or sparsely provided in our grade ' schools. Eslewhere it thrives.” The professor went on to question : the wisdom of offering courses in the history or language of foreign countries if a student has no concept of a country’s location, physical, setting and the interrelationships : among its natural and cultural' environments. “ It is time our educational leaders, our concerned politicians and our caring parents, at state and national levels, ask where is the geography in our schools,” he said. ^T h rifti^a rt PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. FEBRUARY 2 .19B5.. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO,..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. W e T r e a t Y o u S p e c ia l All Area Stores Now Open Sundays to AM Until 7 PM. Boneless B o tto m R o u n d o rRump Roast USDA CHOICE Florida Fresh Pascal Celery STALK USDA Choice W hole Beef ^ 6 Oz. Valleydale Mild O r Hot Tenderloin*• • • Lb. ^9 Sausage ••••••••• A Holly Farms Chicken M A CThighs 16 Oz. Ter^nessee Pride Mild Or Hot 16 Oz. Dinner Bell Sliced Bacon ................ 16 Oz. Ter^nessee Pride Mild Or Hot ^ ^ * 7 0 8 Oz. Sliced • • • • • • • • • D tt W H ftB i• • • • • • • • 1 P o rk C u b e d S te a k •LEAN AND TENDER' Armour Veribest P o rk C h p p s CENTER CUT LOIN OR RIB CHOPS •I?? *Ready To Eat* N e c ta rin e s NEW CROP IMPORTED LB. Tnompson W hite ^ ^ q a Seedless Grapes ..........ld ^ X ^ Calitomla IcebergH e a d L e ttu c e • ••••• headO ® W ashington Extra Fancy 138 Size ^ D e lic io u s A p p le s . • EACH 1 5 Caillomia Seedless 113 Ct. Size N a v e l O ra n g e s ..........b/ ^ 9 U.S. Fancy Eastern Red ^ ^ D e lic io u s A p p le s 5 ib sag^X Ajax Laundry Detergent Flavorich Milk 42 OZ. iry C o s c » V, GALLON SKIM, WT. WATCHERS, BUTTERMILK, ACIDOPHILUS, HOMOGENIZED Chcf>Boy>Ar-D«c P iz z a 10 oz, HAMB . PEP.. SAUS , CHE- Delta TOWI Delta TOWELS DeltaPaper Towels LARGE — LIMIT 3 PLEASE LIMIT J F 6 C o ffe e1302 BONUS BLEND REG . ELEC..AOC Frozen Food Favorites,, eOz.Biuebwiy.slraw.. Peach. R. Rasp. BIk. Cher.. B re y e r*s Y o g u rt... 2 / 8 9 1 e Oz. Breyers P la in Y o g u r t .................0 9 8 Oz. FlavorichS o u r C re a m .................... 64 Oz. Carton Citrus Hill ^ ^ « aO ra n g e Juice........ 12 Oz. Singles ^B o rd e n s C lie e s e .......... X 2 Liter Pepsi OR DIET PEPSI, • MT.DEW , PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE $ J 0 9 '/. Gal. Great Ice Creams 01 The SouthIc e C re a m ........................ 8 Oz. HyTopW h ip T o p p in g ............. 2 Ct. HyTopP ie S lie lls ..........I 10 Oz. Green Giant Reg. Or Cream StyleN ib le t C o r n ................. 12 0 z. Florida Gold O ra n g e J u ic e ................. . 6B-DAV1E COUKFY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1985 Pino-Farmington Homemakeis Meet ■ Mrs.- Marie Miller was hostess to the Pino-Farmington Homemakers meeting Wednesday, January 23, at 2 p.m. at her home. The meeting opened with the National Extension Homemakers ■ Council creed. Marie Miller, the past president, • gave the devotions. She then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Ruth Brock, the new president. Mrs. Leona Williams ’read the Minutes of the last meeting and eleven members answered the roll call. Mrs. Ella G. Furches gave the treasurer’s report. The yearbook was filled out and other business was taken care of. The February meeting will be at • ■ the home of Mrs. Evelyn Howell February 27 at 2 p.m. The meeting adjourned with the Extension Homemakers collect, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Alcohol Info Report by BUI Weant Reforms In Disability Law Allslia Roberts Brown was 1 year olil January 20tti. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brown, Cooleemee. She was given a birthday party at her grandparents house, Mr. arid Mrs. Denny Creason, Cooleemee. Alisha had several neighbors and friends to attend and received many nice gifts. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Liivcrne Brown of Salisbury ond her maternal great- grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lesser of San Diego, Calif. Mus[c Scholarship Is Available At WCU High School seniors interested in majoring in music are invited to apply for a $500 Fine Arts Scholarship in Music at Western Carolina University. The. WCU department of music will hold its fifth annual Fine Arts Scholarship auditions on Saturday, Feb. 16, in the university’s recital hall. Deadline for applying for the scholarship is Feb. 9. The Fine Arts Scholarship carries an award of $500 per year, ' renewable for four years. Although • only one Fine Arts Scholarship is awarded from the auditions each year, other students who enter the' competition are eligible to be considered for department of music talent grants. Students interested in the auditions should contact Dr. Thomas Tyra, head of the WCU department of music. Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C. 28723; telephone (704) 227-7359. Coupons A 1984 national survey revealed that 79 percent of all households use coupons regularly. (Tri-County Mental Health is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community- wide emphasis on creating' an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, phone 634-2195.) Heavy drinking is an important but insufficiently recognized cause of iiigh blood pressure. There's good news, however, for the drinker who can he persuaded to abslain-the effect appears rever sible. 132 patients who had been drinking more than six drinks daily for the preceding three months were examined. They found that those with higher blood pressure reported a higher daily alcohol intake and experienced more severe with drawal symptoms. However, in most patients, bloodpressure fell to normal after detoxification and remained so in those who continued to abstain for at least a year. There was a sustained reduction in blood pressure in response to abstinence from alcohol even in patients who had previously required antihypertensive drugs. This is important because, among heavy drinkers, conventional drug treatment for hypertension is usually unsuccessful because of the opposing effects of continued alcohol intake. The death rate from stroke, for example, is high among di'inkers, and is related to their higher blood pressure. Research indicates that high alcohol intake may be responsible for as many as 25 to 30 percent of all cases of primary hypertension. Because the effects of heavy drinking appear reversible, early recognition of heavy drinking in hypertensive patients should be emphasized. Among hypertensive patients, the involvement of alcohol always should be suspected. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, G22 North Main Street, Mocksviile.. I’hese 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.) A recent change in Social Security law may affect many Davie County people with mental impairments, according to Robert C. Tliomas, Social Security. Manager in Salisbury. The Disabilitv Benefits Reform Act (P.L. 9B-460’) requires that the Social Security Ad ministration review the medical evaluation criteria for mental impairments used in deciding disability. Thomas says the revised rules will be published in final form early this year; however, his office is taking applications now from i»th new applicants and those whose cases were previously denied or terminated. Here are ways people may be alfected by. the change: New applicants - Until the new rules are in use, mentally impaired people who file disability ap plications will have their claims decided under current rules. If a claim is allowed, benefits can begin. If-it cannot be allowed, the claim will be reviewed automatically for a possible allowance when the new rules are established.' Prior denials and terniinations - Mentally impaired people who had an appeal of a termination decision pending on or after June 7,1983, will have their cases automatically reviewed when the new rules are in effect. However, most mentally impaired people whose disability benefits were denied or stopped for medical reasons between March 1, 1981, and October 9, 1984, will need to reapply to get a decision under the new rules, since they did not choose to appeal the initial decision. Thomas points out that should the claim be allowed, Social Security benefits could be retroactive up to 12 months from the date of the new application. To avoid this possible loss of benefits anyone wishing to reapply is being urged to contact their Social Security office for more information. The Salisbury office is at 202 North Lee Street. Their telephone number is 634-2868. Last MinuteFilersMakeMoreTax Errors According to the Internal Revenue Service, when a person waits until the last minute and hastily files a tax return, errors that delay the efficient processing of a return, are more likely to occur. Any refund due to the taxpayer is also delayed if there are errors. To help cut down on costly mistakes to both the taxpayer and the government, individuals are urged to file their tax returns as early as possible. District Director Frederick C. Nielsen said, “ Taxpayers should be sure all W-2’s are attached.” Mr. Neilsen added, “ A missing W-2 is another frequent cause of delays in processing returns and issuing refunds.” Remember, don’t put off doing your tax return if you can do it today. File now and don’t forget to attach your W-2’s. Video Cassettes Seven million videocassette recorders (VCRs) were sold in 1984. Now almost 20 percent of all households own one. Social Security Q&A I know I do not owe any income tax on my Social Security benefits, but I think the figures on Form SSA- 1099, Social Security Benefit Statement, are wrong. What should I do? ' ' Since you do not have to use the Form SSA-1099 when you com plete your tax return, wait until after April 15 and then call your Social Security office. The people I there will look into the matter and I make any necessary adjustments. G O D 'S FIVE MINUTES ASS E M B LY OF GOD NEW B E T H E L ASS E M B LY O F OOD009 N. M ain Street M ocksviile, N.C.Rev. M ike BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening W orship 7:00 p.m .B APTIST ADVANC E B AP TIS T CHURCH Highway B01 W esley Cook. Pastor Sunday Services:B ibleS tudy 9:4Sa.m .Bible Study 11:00 a.m .Y outh M eetings 4:30 p.m .W ednesday Services:S tart 6:30 p.m .B EAR C R E E K B AP TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.B LA ISE B AP TIS T CHURCH H ighw ay 601 N orth at 1-40 Rev. D avid Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7:30p.m . J.P.GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUF) We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. BusinessHome 284-4354 284-2782 LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 L C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jtrlcho Road Mocktvilla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 “ There is a time for everything.....” - Eccieiianei 3:i, me Living Bibiis B R E AD O F L IF E SAPTIS1 C H A P ELFour Corners Com m unity on H wy. B01Phil K ltchln, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m .P reaching 11:00 a.m . C A LA H A LN F R IE N D S H IP B A P I1ST CHURCH C alahain RoadRev. G raham W ooten, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Sunday N ight W orship 7:00 p.m .Wed. Bible Studya. P rayer 7:00 p.m .C A LV A R Y B AP TIS T CHURCHH ighway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92, M ocksviile, N.C.Jim G ryder, Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday CEDAR C R E E K B APTIST Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E BAP1 CHURCHC O M M U N ITY B AP TIS T CHURCHGladstone Rd. 'Sunday School W orshipC O O L E E M E E F IR S T CHURCHG uthrie C oivard, Pastor Sunday School W orship EveningCO RNATZER B AP TIS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C. D A V IE B AP TIS T TA B E R N A C LEFork, N.C.Sunday School W orship E ven in g W ednesdayD U T C H M A N C R E E K CHURCH H ighw ay 801 off 64 E ATO N'S B AP TIS T CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .EDG EW O OD B AP TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N B APTIST CHURCHFarm ington R oad.. C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCHH ighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. H arreison. M iniste r 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School W orship3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service Church School 5 th Sun Church School d a y 9:45a.m . 11:00a.m. 9:45a.m .10:45a.m . 9:45a.m . F arm ington Ri Sunday School W orship Youth T raining Union FIR S T B AP TIS T CHURCH 309 N. M ain Street M ocksviile. N.C. Sunday School W orship Evening __ 6 :M p .m .-0 ct. thru M ay FIR S T B A P tlS T CHURCH M a rg in al Street Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. L a rry G. Allen 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:00 p.m . 9:45 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 9:45a.m .11:00a.m .7:00p.m . 7:15p.m . W orship Evening W ednesdayFO R K B AP TIS T CHURCH 6 M iles East on H w y. 64 S undaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening 7:20p.m .G O SPEL B AP TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6. M oK ksvllle. N.C.Sunday School lipW orship Evening WednesdayG R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y CHURCHRainbow Road, M ocksviile N.C. Rev. H arold Tuttle SundaySchool W orship Evening 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:00p.m . 7:00 p.m . B A P T IS T AiiiuhIi. Syria BUILD YO U R HOUSE UPON TH E ROCK If you th in k this has been a bad year for tornadoes In the United States, you're right. And last year was as bad or worse. 'The reason, belit»vo.it or not, NASA says is a jet stream of extrem ely hot air orlninating in Asia of ull plades. " It carried disturbances and Its high, fast winds into the U nited States through the Southwest. These disturbances pull warm, wet air northward from the G ulf of fyiexico. The difference in the direction o f the tw o winds, when strong enough, supply the tw isting m ovem ent." We certainly don't live on an island as far as the w orld's weather is concerned. We're all in it together. + -f-»--»--i- + -i+-*- + -H- + + + + -f + ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK■♦■■l■ + + + + + + + ■^•i• + + + + + + + Thi» column brlonni ti» our r«adrri We will jrcept prinltblr itfm i tnd p»> 15 00 lor ilftn publithrd in the m tr of quolationt. the nim f of ihr julhor »nd Ihf lillf *nd publi»h»r o( ihr U«)h rtiu»i b< p tfn • Addrrtt itfm* lo Kivr M tnulri,' I’ 0 18012, A ihfu llf. .SC 2HH1< N or do we live on an island politically, spiritually, econom ically or em otionally. We need one another and we need God. The spiritual weather of this w orld Is the result of the sweeping winds that come w hirling down from a place called Calvary and they meet winds from the w orld of darkness of seeming equal force. Some arc swept away to destruction by spiritual tornadoes that cause their houses to fall. No wonder Jesus warned us, "B uild your house upon the rock where neither rains nor winds nor floods can cause it to fa ll." Jesus said, "I am the rock." • O Com m unily AdvtnUIng 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m .Wed. P rayer M eeting G R E EN H IL L B AP TIS T CHURCH Green H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m .Evening 7:00p.m .W ednesday 7:00p.m .O R E E N M EADO W S B AP TIS T H ighw ay BOI-Farm lngton Rev. D avid E . Roberts T U R R E N T IN E B AP TIS T CHURCHR t. 7, . M o c k s v iile Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School yyorshlp 9:45a.m . 11:00a.m. *6:30p.m . 7:00 p.m . Sunday School tip 10;00a.m . 11:00a.m . 7:30p.m . 7:30 p.m . W orship Evening WednesdayHO PE B AP TtS T TA B E R N A C LE H ighw ay 158 East Norm an S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School W orship E vangelistic W ^ne sd ayN A M E S CRO SSRO ADS CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening WednesdayJE R U S A LE M B APTISTHighw ay 601 South SundaySchool 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:30p.m .Wednesday 7:30 p.m .NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH G RO VE B AP TIS T CHURCH H ig h w a y 158 E ast T R IN IT Y B AP TIS T CHURCH Route 4, M ocksviile. N.C.Gene B lackburn, Pastor 9:45a.m . 10:45a.m . 7:30 p.m . 7:00 p.m . B A P T IS T 9:45a.m . 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m . 7;30p.m . Evening ' Wed. P rayer M eeting VIC TO R Y B AP TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School * 10:00 a.m .W orship Service 11 ;00a.m .Evening Service 7:00p.m .Wednesday P rayer Servicc 7:00 p.m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B APTIST C H U R rH Y adkin V alley Toad CATHO LIC ST. FRANCIS O F ASSiSI CHURCHH ighway 601 N orth Sunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CO RINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST M iniste r: C harlie H arrison. Jr. W orship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m .NORTH M A IN STR EET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert D arnall, M inister SundaySchoolW orship 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m . Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH O F GOD Cooleemee, N.C.C LE M E N T O RO VE CHURCH OF OOD H ighw ay 64 West I.W . n a m e s. P asto r 10:00a.m. 1:00p.m . 8:00 p.m . 8:00p.m . Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . W orship Evening WednesdayM O C K S V ILLE CHURCH O F OOD H wy. 64 E. & Depot ST.Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m .Wednesday 7:00p.m . ■ EPISCO PAL CO O LE E M E E EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EPH ER D Rev. W lllls M . Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m .Sunday School I0]50 a.m FO RK EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Church School 10:15 a.m .Sunday W orship4 Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday P ra yer.M tg . 7:00 p.m . JN TEW D eN O AIIN ATfO N AL MOCKSVILLE IN. TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay W alters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Radio P rogram (W DSL) 1:00 p.m . Y outhS ervlce 6:30c M id-W eek B ibly Study by: M rs. Johnston ------- LU TH E R A N HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH C ary G ilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.M ocksviile, N.C.Sunday School 9;45a.m .W orship ll:0 0 a .m : M E TH O D IS T A .M .E . ZIO N M E TH O D IS T. CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C.B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E DM E TH O D IS TBailey's Chapel Rd.B E T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS TBethel Church Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East 30 p.m . — . Knox 7:00 p.m . CH ESTNUT OROVE M E TH O D IS T Jam es Chip W ebb, P astor 2nd & 4tn budnaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .CONCORD U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T C herry H ill Rd.C O O LE E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHRev. A lton F itzgerald, Pastor CO RNATZER U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C. .E LB A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS t CHURCHH wy. 801 Advance, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCHSunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m . O rdS un.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHN orth M a in S i. M ocksviile N .C Rev. Don D avis, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . FU LTO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T H wy. 801 at ForkH ARDISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS TJericho Church Rd.H U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:C0a.m.(4thS un.) 11:00a.m .L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd.M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCHAdvance. N.C. M T. O LIV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCHRt. 5, M ocksviileW orship (2 n d Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (1st, 2nd, 3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m .NEW UNIO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. K e rm lt Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .O AK O RO VE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Highw ay 158 East SALEM U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academ y Rd. SM ITH G RO VE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 E ast, M ocksviile Rev. J.c. Lane, Pastor W orship (1st& 3rd)(2nd. 4 th ,& 5th S u n.)Sunday School (1st& 3rd)(2nd, 4th & 5th)Bible Study Wed. U NIO N C H A P EL M E TH O D IS T Jam es Chip W ebb. Pastor 1st. 3rd, 8. 5th Sunday School 10:00 p.m .W orship 11:00a.m.W ESLEY C H A P EL M ETH O D IST Advance. N.C.W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m^ (SrdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11 ;00 a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .ZIO N C H A P EL U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. K erm lt Shoaf, Pastor . M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCHRev. E. Ham pton M organ, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farm ingtonSunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.Evening • 7;30p.m . SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN TIS T SEVEN TH DAY A D V EN TIS TM illin g Road Sid M ills, Pastor Sabbalh School 9;30a,m .W orship 11:00a.m. PEN TEC O STAL HO LINESS C LA R K S V ILLE PEN TEC O STALLibe rty Ch. Rd.Rev. A lb ert Gentle 10:00a.m.11:00a.m.11:00a.m.10:00a.m. 7:30p.m . SundaySchoolday W orship M O C K S V IL L E HOLINESS M illin g Road Rev. C urtis Wood SundaySchool W orshipSunday night Services Evangelistic ' Wednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L 16:00 a.m . 11:00a.m. 6:00p.m . 7:00p.m . 7:30p.m .R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HO LINESSDon Sigm on, Pastor SundaySchool , 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a.m.E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p.mWednesday F a m ily N ight 7:00p.m . P R E SB Y TER IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .W ednesdayCholr * 7:00p.m . B ibleS tudy 8:00p.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - W E S LE Y AN L IB E R T Y W E S LE Y AN CHURCH Je ll Collins. Pastor M O C K S V ILLE W E S LE Y A N CHURCHHospital Street M ocksviile. N.C.Rev. Doug Sm ith SundaySchool 9:45a.m .Sunday Evening W orship 6:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . Daily Devotion . 9:30 to 9:45 .i.in. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box I 53 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment (Highway 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ED FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232 Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service IEFFCOCO.,INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985-7B Area Obituaries DALTON BOGER Dalton Bogcr, 89, of Route 6, died at his home Wednesday, January 23rd. ■ The funeral was held Friday at Rock Spring Baptist Church in Iredell County, conducted by the Rev. Albert Bracken and the Rev. Hubert Middleton. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born March 22, 1895, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Lewis and. Elizabeth Seagraves Boger. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist. His wife, Martha An derson Boger, died June 28, 1982. Survivors include a daughter, Lois Renegar of Route 2, Harmony; three sons, William Spencer, Robert Boger and Ralph Hoover Boger, all of Route G, Mocksville; 24 grand children; and 25 great grandchildren. MRS. DAISY SEAFORD Mrs. Daisy Taylor Seaford, 96, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Friday evening at the Golden Age Nursing Facility, Lexington after an illness of three years. Mrs. Seaford was born May 16, 1888 in Davidson County to the late Albert and Minnie Owens Taylor. She was a homemaker and a member of Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Her husband, Luther Seaford, preceded her in death, Feb. 4, 1938. Surviving are one son, Robert Lee Seaford, Rt. 3; three brothers, Charlie, Zack and Joe Taylor, all of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Frankie Sharpe, High Point; three grand children and four great grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday at Fork Bapti.st Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner and the Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. EDNA T. AUMAN 'Mrs. Edna T. Auman, 82, died Friday, January 25, 1985, at Ran dolph Hospital in Asheboro. Mrs. Auman was a native of Moore County and was retired from Stedman Manufacturing Co. She was a member, of Seagrove United Methodist Church. Surviving are two sons, W.C. Auman, Jr. and Lacy Auman, both of Seagrove; one daughter, Mrs. Martha A. Ridenhour, Mocksville; four grandchildren and five great grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. W.K. (Maggie) Hurley, Star, Mrs. Ralph (Allene) Whatley, Mrs. Ralph (Edith) Shaw and Mrs. Ralph (Florence) Wilson, all of Asheboro and Mrs. Murdock (M attie) Prevost, Carthage; five brothers, Cecil, Neal, Ivan, Seth and Paul Trogdon', all of Ahseboro. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Seagrove United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. JERRY LYNN BERRIER Jerry Lynn Berrier, 44, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Berrier was born July 12,1940 in Davie County to Felix (Buck) and Mary Frances Martin Berrier. He was a member of Concord United Methodist Church and was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Berrier was employed as a design engineer in Atlanta, Ga. Surviving are his parents of Rt. 7. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Cole. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. WILLIAM LOUIS WEST Funeral services for William Louis West, 56, of Goldsboro, N.C. were- held Monday, January 28, , 1985, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church ■ in Goldsboro, with Celebrants, , Fathers'Michael Jordan and John Harper. Mr. West died at Wayne Memorial : Hospital, January 25, 1985. He was born in Davie County, • North Carolina, October 13, 1928, to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo R: West. The early years of his life were spent in Davie County where he attended elementary school and high school. After a four year tour in the U.S. Air Force, he attended Shaw University where he received a BS degree. He taught science and mathematics in the Wayne County School System for 11 years; and was later employed at O'Berry Center in Goldsboro, as Director of Education. At his death he was a retired Deputy Director of O'Berry Center. Surviving are his wife, Olivia of the home; a stepson, Tony Ramos of New York; three daughters, Kathryn and Victoria West of Chapel Hill, N.C. and Lisa West of the home; seven brothers, Alonzo and John West of Winston-Salem, Hubert West of Mocksville, Glenn West of Spring Lake, N.C., Joe C. West of Columbus, Ohio, Benjamin West of Avon Park, Florida, and Edwin L. West of Newark, N.J.; and a host of other relatives. MRS. NADEANE NORMAN Mrs. Nadeane Hendrix Norman, 58, Rt. 2, Advance died Saturday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Norman was born in Davie County to the late Dalton and Adie Kimmer Hendrix. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church and an employee of Henry Link Corp., Lexington. Surviving are her husband, George Junior Norman; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Keeton, Rt. 2 and Mrs. Diane Finney, Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; three sons, Jimmy Norman, Rt. 2, Joe Norman, Mocksville and Isaac Norman, Advance; six grandchildren; two brothers, David and Homer Hen drix, both of Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Byrd and the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. ARTHUR LEE SHUTT Arthur Lee Shutt, 89, Underpass Pioad, Advance died Saturday at Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home, Clemmons. Mr. Shutt was born in Davie County to G.H.C. and Alice Byerly Shutt. He had lived his entire life in Davie County in the Advance Community. Mr. Shutt was a member of Ad vance United Methodist Church and the Men’s Bible Class. He was self employed in the wood working business making grain cradles and later furniture. In the late 1800’s and early 1900’s he and his parents operated Advance’s first and only undertaking business. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.. Leonard (Mary Nell) Jones, Rt. 3; two granddaughters, Ann and Janna Jones and two grandsons, Gary and Alan Jones, all of Ad vance; one sister, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mocksville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom McLean and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. “ “ Social Security— Q&A I know I did not get as much in Social Security as is shown on the Form SSA-1099 I got. Where did the figures come from? The first thing you should do is look at the column “ Description of Amounts in Box 3” on your Form SSA-1099. That will show any ad justments that were made in your benefits before your checks were written. If you still need more In formation call the number shown, or local Social Security office, or ask for a copy of Publication 915 at any Social Security or Internal Revenue Service office. That booklet con tains a more detailed explanation of the amounts shown on Form SSA- 1099. 722-6101 laOS. Miln St.IRECTORS7 22^106iM i Riynoidi Rd.|126 YNrs of Scivicc 76^-4714 NATIONAL SEU M Id d lrb ro o k Drive C le m m on s CREM ATORY SERVICE 246-2366 'OffiB/ Clemmons, N. C,HEMBER BY INVITATION: 7Afi^715 DMORTICI^ANS Samuel Morris Howard Samuel Morris Howard, 72, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Howard was born in Davie County to the late W.H. and Daisy Parker Howard. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville and was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Howard was retired from Ward Oil Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Caudell Howard; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Howard, Columbia. Md.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard, Cooleemee; one brother, Ed Howard, Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church cemetery. SAM HOWARD A veteran of World War II, Sam Howard Was a member of the first airborne class and the 1st Airborne Division which began training during World War II in Camp Blanding, Fla. After Camp Blanding, he took advanced training at Fort Benning, Georgia. A member of a military band, he was slated to go with the band to Germany. However, he was pulled out of that trip because he was color blind. Sam was then transferred to 5401 Airborne and went overseas with this outfit early in 1945. He was with the 11th Airborne in the Phillipines until the Japanese surrender. He then went to Okinawa until peace terms were settled. During days as a paratrooper, he made twenty jumps from C-46s and C-47S. Sam retired after 2t years of military and National Guard service combined. He had 18 years service in the National Guard when he suffered tliree heart attacks. The National Guard let him stay in long enough to retire. He was the first man to retire from the Mocksville unit. Sam was a trombonist and during most of his military service he also played in a band. Last May Sam presented his collection of World War II mementoes to the National Guard. These will be displayed in the Art Museum in Raleigh after it is renovated. 4 0 5 S. M iln S t. L ix in g to n -4 u o c itio n s Davie County Phone Nimiber 998-3428 Arthur Lee Shutt Arthur Shutt o f Advance in his wood shop. Arthur Shutt was a wood worker all his life. In fact, it was a trademark of the Shutt family with his father and grandfather also recognized for their ability in wood work. Grain cradles were the big thing when Arthur, as a youngster, worked with his father. They were kept busy fllling orders for the grain cradles. Farmers had to have them to harvest grain, he once explained, “ because this was before days of modem machinery and everything was done by hand.” 1 He also built a lot of cabinets and household furniture. Wood work was always a way of life for him. As a youngster he told his teacher one day that " I’m going home and not coming back.” When he told his father of this incident, his father replied by pointing a finger and saying: “ Over there’s your work bench.” And, Arthur stayed with wood work for the rest of his life, even after reaching the age of 80. As he grew older,.bis family would not let him sell any of his fur niture creations-prefering to keep them in the family. Arthur Shutt made numerous chest of all sizes for each of the grandchildren. Most of the wood for these creations came off his land. As someone once observed; "There is no truer and.more abiding happiness than the knowledge that one is free to go on doing, day by day, the best work one can do, in the kind one likes best, and that this work is absorbed by a steady market and thus supports one’s own life. Perfect freedom is reserved for the man who lives by his own work and In that work does what he wants to do.” This was Arthur Lee Shutt. Yadkin Valley News The young married class will go to Cardinal Rest Home in Yadkinville Friday.Fcb. 1. The bus will leave the church at 6:15 p.m. and service will begin at 7 p.m. Church members are invited to go and enjoy the service. Mrs. Maggie Sheek is still very sick at Davie County Hospital. She is in a semi-coma. Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Barefoot were with her over the weekend. Clint West entered Medical Park Hospital on Sunday to have surgery on Monday. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Gene Lee returned home on Friday to have his surgery later on in February. Fletcher Lee is still recovering at his home from the stroke he suf fered several weeks ago. Randy Riddle left on a plane from Charlotte late Saturdav evening to Mocks Several relatives from this church met with the family of Mrs. Daris Smith Allen at Mooresville Funeral Home Monday night. Mrs. Allen was killed in a car wreck Sunday. Her father Rev. P.L. Smith was former pastor of Advance and Mocks charge for five years. Brook Johnson was ill with pneumonia the past weekend. She is improving. Crystal Mock has been ill for several days with a sinus infection. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller gave their son Alan a birthday party Saturday night at their home honoring him on his 4th birthday. A number of relatives and friends attended. Refreshments were served and he received several gifts. Mrs. Mary Potts returned to her home Thursday from Forsyth ' Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. Tim Myers returned to his home Thursday from Baptist Hosptial where he had been a patient since he was in a car wreck. He is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr spent the past week in Hawaii on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon spent the weekend with Mrs. Dixon’s mother, who had the misfortune of falling and breaking her hip in Indiana. go back to England where he works for Ingersoll Rand. His parents and sons enjoyed his visit here. He makes' him home in Manchester. Mrs. Alma King enjoyed a bir thday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard. The dinner was for Jamy Howard, Dorthy Sparks, and .Sallle Suber. Henry and Ruby McBride, Alma King and Pansy H. Allen all enjoyed a shopping trip to Yadkinville on Saturday. They viewed all the beautiful quilts that were on display at the Maxway Store. Ellis Leagans To Speak Sunday At Jerusalem Church Ellis Leagans, a former resident of Mocksville, N.C., and now living in Livingston, Texas, will be guest speaker Sunday, February 3, 1985, at Jerusalem Baptist Church in DavjeCounty at the 11 a.m. morning worship service. Mr. Leagans is a Southern Baptist missionary and is currently on furlou^. He will share some of his work and experiences on film, as well as talk about it. The public is invited to attend. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. Day Care For Babies When choosing day care for a baby, look for a place where the babies are kept clean, dry and • comfortable, hear gentle voices and cheerful sounds and receive lots of praise. The first teabags were produced in San Francisco in 1920 by Joseph Krieger. Though they were origi nally designed for caterers, by 1935 most were sold for home use. Protect Yourself and Your Farm Avoi(d (disaster by seeing that your present farm in surance policy covers every situation. W e’re here to help. WE OFFER: •Standard fire, wind A hail insurance •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy Our Rates Are Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! A LOCAL, NON PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICY HOLDERS We.have done business with Davie County residents sincc 1903 HOMEOWNER -=— We can provide a $40,000 HO-3 for a cost as low as $135.60 a year. AAA+Homeowners’ Policy $'50,000-$156.00 S 60,000-$176.40 $ 70,000-$19e.B0 $ 80,000-$217.20 S 90,000-$237.60 $100,000-S258.00 AAA Standard Fire Policy S 50,000-S 93.50 $ 60,00G-$112.20 $ 70,000-$130.90 S 80,00G-$149.60 $ 90,000-$168.30 $100,000-S187.0G Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners For The Past 77 Years! DIRECTO RY IREDELL JO H N G. B LAC KW ELD ER R IC H A R D A. CARTNER H UG H A. CRAW FO RD A LEXAN D ER W . SO LO N M ITC H E LL J, W O O D R O W PAYNE W ILLIA M M, PRESSLY A.Y. NEEL K EN N E TH G O O D M AN DAVIE R O BERT G. A LLE N R.L. SEAFO RD JA M ES A. EATO N FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 Collect 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECbRD,THURSDAY,-JANUARY31,1985 What Happened To Cause Extinction Of The Dinosaurs By Boris Weinlraub National Geographic News For many years, scientists have pondered one of evolution’s great mysteries: What happened 65 million years ago to cause the ex tinction of the dinosaurs? Now there is intense scientific interest in a similar question con cerning a much earlier time: What happened 190 million years ago that led to a profusion of dinosaurs so great that the giant reptiles spread throughout the earth and dominated the landscape for 125 million years? The time under such scientific consideration is the so-called- “boundary" between the Triassic and Jurassic periods of the Mesozoic era, a stretch of time that saw a marked change in the com position of animal life. Though the earliest dinosaurs had appeared in the last part of the Triassic, they had competed with many other creatures, primarily fellow reptiles, for food, space, and dominance. But by the early Jurassic, most of those competitors had vanished, and dinosaurs proliferated across the earth, growing both in variety and size, until they ruled the planet. . Signs of growing interest in this crucial moment in evolutionary history came at a symposium held in Berkeley California last fall in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, whose members dig out fossilized evidence of the past and try to explain what that evidence means. • When Kevin Padian, a University of California paleontologist who served as program chairman for the annual meeting, began to arrange the symposium, he thought that only a few of the more than 400 paleontologists attending the meeting would be interested. To his amazement, Padian found that more than half of the 400 were interested. He had to find a larger room, which was almost filled all day as scientists from around the world presented 15-minute papers offering evidence of new finds and new theories to explain the vexing problem. Both in his remarks to the. scientists at the symposium and in ,an interview later, Padian at tempted to explain this burst of interest. * "Work in this time period has exploded recently,” he said. "In the last 10 years, scientists from a variety of fields have realized that we needed a whole new way of looking at the problem.” Much of their work has gone into re-examining previous fossils and the sites where they were found to determine more precisely when the animals lived. As a result, many discoveries that had been thought to be late Triassic now are considered to be early Jurassic instead. Far from being simply a matter of scientific nit picking, such reclassifications change the picture scientists have of which animals existed when, the timing of appearances and ex tinctions, and what the ecology was like. This enabled them to propose new theories of how evolution took place. The Triassic period, which began about 225 million years ago and lasted about 35 million years, saw the emergence of a large variety of reptiles as the earth’s dominant land creatures. Included among them were the first crocodiles, turtles, lizard-like reptiles, and dinosaurs, as well as the so-called mammal-like' reptiles, holdovers from the previous geologic era. Tlie earliest true mammals also made their debut. "So the Triassic had three kinds of creatures: holdovers from the past, new ones that persisted into the Jurassic, and some that existed only in the Triassic,” Padian ex plained. "These included aquatic and land carnivores that came into existence during the Triassic and by its end were replaced completely.” The end of the Triassic and the onset of the Jurassic saw a wave of major extinctions that paved the way for dinosaurs to take over in the geologically brief period of just a few million years. Speakers at the symposium noted evidence that a smaller wave of extinctions had taken place earlier during the Triassic, perhaps setting up the more momentous events at the end of the period. Others pondered changes in vegetation that saw the gradual emergence of plants that, perhaps, could not be chewed and digested by dominant Triassic animals. One paper, presented by A. W. Crompton of Harvard’s Museum of Comparative Zoology, raised the Tax Tips Adoption expenses : QUESTION; My wife and I are . tonsidering adopting a child. Are any of the expenses involved with this procedure deductible? ; ANSWER; If you adopt a child with special needs you may include Op to $1,500 of qualified adoption expenses as part of your itemized deductions. A child with special needs is defined as a child who qualifies for adoption assistance payments'under section 473 of the Social Security Act. A child under this section cannot or should not be returned to his or her parents’ home or may have a special factor or condition that would require adoption assistance for a per manent adoption placement. .Qualified adoption expenses include reasonable and necessary adoption expenses, court costs, attorney fees, and other expenses directly related to the adoption. These expenses .tannot violate federal or state law. Any expenses paid by any federal, itate, or local program cannot be included in the amount deducted as ■part of your itemized deductions. Dividends and Interest : QUESTION; My savings account of $10,000 earned just over $650 in ■ Interest last year. I did not with- draw any of the interest nor did I have the bank enter the $650 in my savings account passbook. Do I have to pay tax on the interest? ANSWER; Yes. The fact that interest is not actually removed from the savings account or entered in a passbook will not render the interest nontaxable. The doctrine of “ constructive receipt” requires that both cash and accrual basis taxpayers report any income credited or made available without restriction during the year. Interest is considered constructively received as it is earned, not when withdrawn or entered in a passbook. Getting Records Together QUESTION: I have all my W-2’s together and have listed my itemized deductions. I received $100 in interest from a savings and loan association but I have not received a Form 1099 from them. Must I wait until I get this 1099 before I can file my return? ANSWER: No. It is not necessary to file Form 1099 with your tax return. The 1099 is merely an in formation statement that tells you and the IRS the amount of interest paid on your account during the year. It is a good idea to verify the amount with the savings firm in order to insure that it agrees with the amount reported to the IRS. Man has tiny bones once meant for a tall and unworkable muscles once meant to move his ears. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RU R AL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM The D a vit County Board of C o m m lttlo n a n , the O avie County P ublic T ra n ipo rta tlon A uthority, and th t Y adkin V alley Econom ic Oevelopn>ent D istrict, Incorporated w ill hold a public hearing on M onday, February 18,1915 at the D avie County Courthouae, M o cktvllle , the C o m m lu lo n e rt Room at 7:00 p.m . to present a b rie f deecrlptlon fo r a p ro p o u l tocontlnue the D avie County Section 16 R ural P ublic Transportation P rogram from July 1, IM S through June 3 0 ,19M u tllliin g federal and state funds available fro m ttte N orth C arolina D epartm ent of T ransportation: P ublic Transportation D ivision. Transportation Services to be provided Include R egular Scheduled Van Routes, Dem and Response Sedan, and allow able Charter- Field T rip . Pooled Hum an Services D elivery Transportation fo r clients of p articipa tin g agencies o rganliatlons serve as the base fo r the services. The G eneral P ublic can access service by paying a fare. P articipation fro m P riva te Transportation O perators v ia contract Is possible If feasible and econom ical. C itlien s and representatives m ay com m ent on proposed services o r needs at the hearing o r m ay present th e ir com m ents In w ritin g . Total E stim ated A m ount of Funds to be Requested for Davie, Stokes, and S urry Counties; ProtectA dm inistrationC apitalOperations Federal t\U ,6 \5 6S,M2 343,A47 State 1,233•0- Local131,1571.234343,641 Y A D K IN V A L L E Y ECONOMIC D E V E LO P M E N TDISTR IC T. INCO RPO RATEDP.O. Box 309, R ive r RoadB oonvlile. NC 37011Telephone: 919 367-73SIJim m ie R. Hutchens, E xecutive D irector A nn D ow ell, Transportation D irector D A V IE CO UNTY SECTIO N 18R U R A L P U B LIC TRANSPO R TATIO N PRO G RAM 622 N. AAaIn St. M ocksvllle, NC 27028Talephont: 7046343187Delane Furches, County C oordinator S erving: D A V IE . STOKES, SURRY, and Y A D K IN CO UNTIES E Q U A L O P PO R TU N ITY E M P LO Y E R A N D SER VICE P R O VID E R THE AGE OF THE DINOSAURS ©1905 NATIONAL! GEOGRAPHIC s o c ie ty! Plateosaurus ^12SMIUI0N ^195 MILLION YEARS ACO i 136 MILLION YEARS AGO 65IVIILLION YEARS AGO^ TRIASSIC PERIOD JURASSIC PERIOD CRETACEOuis PERIOD MESOZOIC ERA The earliest dinosaurs appeared in the fossil record during the Triassic period, the first o f three major divisions o f the Mesozoic era, when many other creatures competed with them for food and space. By the Jurassic period, they had achieved dominance. They ruled the earth until the end of the Cretaceous period. Scientists have studied their mysterious demise for years. Now some.scien- tists are focusing on their rise to dominance. possibility that as some dinosaurs evolved they proved better able to reach nutritious parts of a plant that other late Triassic animals could not reach because of the way their jaws.and teeth were constructed. Crompton also wondered whether some plant-eating dinosaurs developed a different way of ex tracting energy from fibrous foods. “They may have developed a grinding stomach for dealing with tough food,'’ he speculated, noting a recent discovery of stomach stones in the rib cage of a dinosaur found in Africa. At the time of the Triassic- Jurassic boundary, the earth had one supercontinent called Pangaea, so the location of fossil finds is less significant than their age. All the evidence suggests that the climate at the time was tropical or sub tropical throughout the giant land- mass, but climatological change has been suggested as another reason for the extinctions. As with most such problems, especially those dealing with such a long-ago tim e, there are few definitive solutions. Still, scientists are devoting much study to what Padian calls “the biggest overhaul in vertebrate taxa” ever, in the hopes of finding answers to the key questions: How fast did this occur? Did it happen all over the world at the same time, or did it happen in different places at different times? And, of course, the basic question; What caused it? . NOTICE OF GSBG HEARING S ' S S - s i F s r - S S Public Hearings have been scheduled as follows: vi^HLin Courthouse, Monday, February 4.1985 - 7:00 0 mp nf. ' Conimuntty Scrvlce Center, Tuesday, February 5, 1985 • ‘ Wednesday. February 6,1985 - 7:00p.mf Oo” m Stokes County Government Center, Thursday, February 7, 1985 • Oral or written comments may also be submitted to the YVEDDI by February 11, 1985. cndi^CoInly’ 0X 6*"** Proposal can be reviewed at the District Office or at ■ P^o'^Box 3w'^ Economic Development District, Incorporated BMnvllle. N.C. 37011 Telephone: (919) 367-7351 An Equal Opportunity Employer and Service Provider A u c tio n e e r: KEITH J. PIERCE , C A I A s s o c ia te A u c tio n e e r: C ra ig O llre a tti PUBLIC AUCTION B ro k e r: M ILD R E D ^ PIERCE R e a l E sta te A g e n t: A n n e tte J. W e lb o rn BANKRUPTCY AUCTION By Order of Banltruptcy Court The Honorable James B. Wolfe, Jr. Trustee: Bruce Magers, Atty. Property being Sold Subject to Confirmation of the Court COMPLETE BUSINESS LIQUIDATION ▼ A ID IN G INVESTMENT AIDING a WINDOW COMMNY BEGINNING AT I OAM . SATURDAY WE W ILL HAVE AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION TO LIQUIDATE THE INVENTOFTf 8! ASSETS OF INVESTMENT SIDING & WINDOW COMPANY. PARTIAL L IS T CONSIST OF: 50 VINYL DOUBLE GLASS RE PLACEMENT WINDOWS. 30 NEW STORM DOORS,STOCK S IZE . 16 NEW STORM WINDOWS. 2S SETS OF VINYL WINDOW SHUTTERS. 2 HOOF ELEC. POWER VENT FANS. 6 ALUMINUM AWNINGS. 2 LARGE WOODSTOV^S W/BLOWER. I TIME CLOCK. 40 USED STO m WINDOWS. 20 NICE-WOOD YARD BENCHES. IB ROLLS MISC. ALUMINUM COIL. REPLACEMENT WINDOW SAMPLES. O F F IC E DESK T Y P E W R IT E R S . 2 & 4 DRAWER FILE CABINETS. 10 DESK CHAIRS. CALCULATORS & ADDING MACHINES. OVER 2 0 TELEPH O NES CASH R E G IS T E R (2') 32 FOOT ALUMINUM LADDERS. 4 S TE P LADDERS TOOLS -HANDTRUCK-NAI LS . SKILSAW-DR ILLS-LADDER JACKS COCA-COLA BOX-TABLES-ETC. MORE - MUCH M ORE. 50 1 0 2 BE SURE TO COME TO THE OPEN HOUSE S H O W IN G S .,.. SUNDAY - FEBRUARY • 16th. 1:30 - TILL - 3:30 EACH DAY TERMS AND C O N D IT IO N S W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E A T TH AT T IM E . ALSO SURVEY M APS & OTHER IN F O R M A T IO N ............................... BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM HOME FRONT VIEW • ^ *1. . 3400 SO. FT. W /FLORIDA ROOM HOME W/APPROX. 6 Acres i PROPERTY ALSO HAS 4 0 X ICO HEATED BUILDING W/2 RESTROOMS ALSO: TWO ADJOINING TRACTS OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING LAND, EACH TRACT CONTAINS APPROXIMATELY 9 ACRES± D IR E C T IO N S FROM W IN S T O N - S A LE M , GO 1-40 WEST TO H Y-W AY 80 1,TURN RIGHT ONTO H Y - WAY SOI A GO WEST APPROXIMATELY 8 & 1/2 MILES,ABOUT 3 a 1/2 MILES WEST OF FARMINGTON DRAG STRIP TURN RIGHT ONTO S.R. I 4 2 4 . GO ABOUT ICO YARDS a CROSS FOUR CORNERS ROAD(S.R. I42S).AFTER YOU CROSS FOUR CORNERS ROAD,CONTINUE ABOUT ZSO YARD S .... PR O PE R TY ON LEFT. LOOK FOR ALL POSTED DIRECTION SIGNS......................................................... P IE R C E A U C TIO N S E R V IC E & REAL ESTATE OFFICE & AUCTION GALLERY 2/bU W tST MOUNTAIN STREET. WINSTON SALEM. N C 271U1 BETW kEN W INSTON SALEM ttiid KERNERSVILLE I 40 TAKE LINVILLE HO EXIT A U C IIO N SALES IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE PH } m biia \. YOU ARE URGED TO INSPECT- . BEFORE THE SALE A IL DESCRIPTIONS AND INFOHMATlOf^ WERE OERIVEO FROM SOURCES BELIEVED TO ilE TRUE AND ACCURATE. NO WARRANTY OR GUARANTEE IS EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. ANNOUNCEM ENTS MADE DAY OF SALE WILL TAKE PRECEDENCE. PROPERTY BEING SOLO AS iS » WHERE IS. •10 YOUR PQICflTHIS PROPtRTY MAY tfU AT OR IfLOW THI PRiCf YOU WOULD ■I WILLtNO TO PAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 31,198S-9B 'Blithe Spirit’ To Be Presented Feb. 1 Thru 10 Noel Coward's hilarious comedy, “ Blithe Spirit,” will be playing at The Little TTieatre of Winston- Salem Feb. 1-10. The show will be the third of The Little Theatre’s 50lh Anniversary season. There will t>e eight performances; at 8:15 p.m. on Feb. 1.2,5-9 and 3:15 p.m. on Feb. 10th. “ Blithe Spirit” opened July 2. 1941. in war-torn London and played for almost five years, a record at that time for a run of a nonmusical in London. Coward, one of the most versatile of theatre craftsmen, played the lead role of Charles Condomine in “ Blithe Spirit” until he joined the armed forces in World War II. Coward wrote plays and musicals, often wrote the words and tunes for the songs for his musicals, performed in the shows, directed most of them and produced several of them. And, lilie “ Blithe Spirit.” his shows were often revived to win popular acclaim again. ■ His record for creating phenomenal successes is almost unrivaled. He wrote 31 successful plays. 11 popular musicals, about 15 movies, two novels, nine other books and numerous short stories- while he continued his acting (and singing and dancing) career. Lilte its author, “ Blithe Spirit” proved its versatility by its ease of adaption for the stage, to the movies, on to television and back to the stage again, this time as the musical “ High Spirits.” Many famous actors and ac tresses performed in the show: Clifton Webb played the lead when “ Blithe Spirit” opened in New York in 1941 for the longest run of any Coward play in New York. The popular movie version, produced in England, starred Rex Harrison and included Margaret Rutherford. A television spectacular in 1955 starred Coward, Lauren Recall and Claudette Colbert. Another television version in 1966 featured Ruth Gordon. Coward directed the 1964 production of the musical li Iniuranca W ' Phone .704-634-6H2 REAL ESTATE • BOISDS • INSUKANCE-AIA, TYPES ' HOMES DAVIE COUNTY-200A Dairy farm-fenced-well watered-bams-nlce farm house. 234 W. CHURCH ST.-Country atmosphere in the City. See to ap preciate this beautiful 3BR. Brick Rancher. Full finished basement with It’s own Kitchen, Dining Area, Bath, Play Room, sitting & sleepl^ area and fireplace. Ideal for apartment or entertalnlng._ 922 YADKINVILLE RD.-5 room house, zoned business, detached garage, super location, good parking, central air. (39,900. LITTLE JOHN DR.-Charmlng brick house with 3BR, 2B, buement playroom. Lots of closets and storage space. Central air, heat pump, central vacuum system and 2 fireplaces. Excellent neighborhood. 165,000. HWY. 158-1982 3BR, 2B Commodore Mobile Home. 14 x 70 total elec tric, county water. Set up in Mobile Home Park. Excellent condition. $15,000. BETHEL CHURCH RD'.-l acre with spUt level house - 1800 sq. ft. heated 2-car garage lower level, 12 x 46 covered deck and patio. Drapes, curtains, washer-dryer. refrigerator and fireplace enclofure, 3-bay separate garage and work area. Mobile home hook up on side lot. A lot of country living for $89,000. HILLCREST CT.-3BR. IMiB, LR w-FP, DR. carport. 138,000. 60IS-3BR, I'AB, 1587 sq. ft. heated space, large lot. Excellent buy at 137,500. New home under construction-paved street-city water and sewer- energy efficient. Pick out your own colon and carpet. Only MS.SOO. SR1192 OFF GLADSTONE RD. 1980 Tidwell Mobile home on ^ A. 3BR, 2B, AC, total electric, county water. REDUCED TO $25,000.00 NEW LISTING- Milling Rd. 3BR, m B, large living room, eat-in kitchen. 34,500. 519 WILKESBORO ST-Nlce older home, approx. 1900 sq.ft. heated area. Recently renovated 3br, 2 B, LR w>^I., formal DR, den and screened porch. 2-zone heat pump, central air. Hardwood Hoors. Double carport, partial basement, storage building and gas pump. Close to hospital, schools and shoiuilng. R||!^sonably priced. 183 SPRING ST.-Nlce s la rte ^ a a iS BR. IB (20,900. -SANDFORD RD.-Like newffobUe home, fUmlshed, excellent con dition, 2BE, 2 full baths. On beautiful acre with trees, shrubs and garden jipace. Close in. $26,000 ,tn'VCfk 315 MORSE ST.-3BR. IH B luikM C>Hi«r^atlo in back. Large back yard with room for g a fffJ f^ R v ^ e n t to schools and shopping. A good buy at $37,500. 301 Rolling Hills Lane-3BR JMJilpge-approx. 4 yrs. old-excellent bonditlon. Best of all price hJWWB ireduced made an excellent buy. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses $75,900-New patio homes $59,900. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. Lovely 3 BR 2^B brick home on large lot - full basement - 2 fireplaces, patio, porch, paved drlve-$72,500. OFF LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. Holly Hedge Drive Lot No. 17. New Farm-style home. 1800 sq. ft. heated at«a. 2% B. LR-FP, kitchen with dishwasher. C. air. basement, double garage-$72.500. STROUD MILL RD.-Nlce country home on 5.7A. All fenced, barn and outbuildings. Reduced to $60,000. META BREEZE LANE-WIUow Run-Energy efflclent. 3 BR. m B. deck, front stoop, city water and sewer, carport, paved street and drive $40,900. RIVERDALE RD.-Like new 3BR home In rural setting. Excellent buy. $36,000. OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR solidly built home In m Acre. Com pletely furnished Including freezer. $22,500. COMMERCIAL 601N near I-40-Prlme bushiess lot. 100’ x 500’. FOR RENT-^ Cinderella Beauty Shop-380 sq. ft. newly decorated. Bathroom and closet. Elec. heat and A-C $150 per month. COUNTY HOME ROAD-Westside MobUe Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income $2,052 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. Call us for info on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND NICE HIDEAWAY but close in - 2.8A of some of the nicest hardwood to be found - Good road frontage. FARMiNGTON-We have the hard to find small tracts, close to For syth, reasonably priced. Have been perked. LIBERTY CHURCH RD.-24A mostly cleared. Woods and stream on back. May be sold as two approx. 12A tracta. $1950 per acre, APPROX 5A near Mocksvllle, wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Gladstone Rd.-l acre building lot. Creek on back of property. $3700 FARMINGTON AREA-8A’s and lOA’s-long paved road frontage. 998 CHERRY HILL RD.-2A-trees oggeflS^as well. Gopd area $4,350. 5 Acres and up, part open, pai^Uce hardwood. Some with stream, $2,900 per acre. Eaton St.- tiots and 7 acres. Ideal for development. WUkes Co.-9.7A of beautiful mountain land-white pines and poplar tlmber-Withln 5 miles of Parkway. Beautiful homeslte. 4.52A wooded, stream, paved road, county water. Convenient to 1-40. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-80 beauUful acres-SO under cultivatlan-rest wooded. Resonably priced. WILLOW RUN-Many lots, paved street, city water and sewer $3,950 each, SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A rolling land...part open, part hardwood stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANDFORD AVE.-lot 345’ street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business, WOODLAND DEV.-5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Resooably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,9.387A open land, k>ng rd. froatage, will divide. Mobile Home Lots, wooded, road frontage. $2300 Goodson Rd. (Rowan Co.) 18A rich bottom land-stream, CLOSE IN-Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buiUing sites. HOWARD ST.-100X140 ft. lot. City water and sewer. Resonably priced. Eugene BenneU - 998-4727 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Holland Chafin - 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Graham Madison - 634-5176 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Luther PotU, RHU - 998-8420 Henry Shore - 634-5846 KathI Wall - 492-7631 6344111or 634^112 “ High Spirits,” featuring Beatrice Lillie and Tammy Grimes. “ Blithe Spirit” received the New York Critics’ Circle Award for best play of the season by a foreign author in 1942. The story is about a novelist who is researching a book he is writing about the occult. He invites a medium, Madame Arcati, to have a seance at his house, but his skep tical attitude irritates her, and to prove her talent, she produces his first wife, Elvira. Elvira is a mischievous ghost who triggers trouble between Condomine and his- very-much-alive second wife, Ruth. Through a mistake, Elvira turns Rutii into a spirit also, and poor Charles is plagued with two spirits who in turn plague each other. Cast...Charles-Gareth Carter,- Ruth-Joan Johnson, Elvira-Laura Drury, Dr. Bradman-George Lee, Mrs. Bradman-Vivian Tedford, Madame Arcati-Beveriy Culbreath, Edith-Melba 0‘Banion Heffelfinger. On The Little Theatre’s opening night, Feb. 1st, a wine and cheese party will be held at 7:15 in the Theatre lobby. Tickets are $7 for weekday evenings and the Sunday Matinee, and $8 for Friday and Saturday evenings. Children, students and senior citizens will receive discounts, and group rates are available. The box office at 610 Coliseum Dr. is open Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Sat., Feb. 2nd and 9th, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 725-4001 or 723-1666 for ticket information. . (Photo by Robin Ferguiion) Lake Myers water wheel stands silent in the snow on Monday. Cosmetic Surgery Has Beautiful Results RESIDENTi^L A ln?D»ctlon*''*^J l-800-682-59b1 DAY OR NIGHT Y.dkln,III.Rd-M ocKiVllll.N.C,l By CSiarles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center With some exceptions, cosmetic surgery has become, largely an outpatient procedure, and advances in techniques are leading to very attractive results, according to a plastic surgeon at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Nicholas Georgiade, professor and chief of the division of plastic surgery, said improved' techniques and reduced cost have made cosmetic surgery in- Leonard Realty 801 S.-3BR, rancher with en closed'garage - $35,000. 601 N. - 2-Story WORKSHOP on 2 wooded acres plus 3BR Brick rancher - $89,900. DAVIE CO. - 3BR, 2B, brick rancher with many extras $82,500. RESTRICTED Homesites with woods and stream - $8900 - $19,900. Other homes and land. 704-634-3875 Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-618710-11-tfn creasingly popular. "People undergo cosmetic surgery because of its aesthetic value. They want to look better,” he said. “How one perceives himself in the eyes of others is important. This is a method of improving the body image.” While cosmetic surgery isn’t guaranteed to change one’s life, he said some people’s personalities and outlook tiecome more vivacious and positive as'a result of correcting a perceived imperfection. “ They feel more presentable, and it can have a great influence on their lives,” he said. • Although there isn’t any age limit for most procedures, the younger a person is the better the results are likely to be because the skin loses some of its elasticity with age, he told the group. “ The results depend on the in dividual case. I recently performed 'a very successful face-lift on an 82- year-old woman. At the time I didn’t realize she was 82. She wasn’t en tirely truthful about it and looked 20 years younger. The overall health of patients is the main consideration. If they’re healthy, age is not really a factor.” Georgiade noted that hospitalization has always been a major factor in the h i^ cost of cosmetic surgery. Now, however; many of the procedures can be performed on an outpatient basis using local or general anesthetics: More emphasis is also being placed on “ total body contouring,” the reshaping of various parts of the body. This is a change from the days, Georgiade said, wheri cosmetic surgery was limited to areas such as the nose or breasu: YWCA Sponsors Family Health Lecture Series The YWCA, will sponsor the first, lecture in its Family Health Lecture Series on Wednesday, February 13,' from 7 to 9 p.m., at 1201 Glade Street. Kathleen Morocco, a doc toral candidate in exercise physiology at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will speak on “ Staying in Shape After 35.” For more information contact' Barbara Ashby at 722-5138. Fee charged. ! The first electric motor was in^ vented by Thomas Davenport in Brandon, Vermont in 1834. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 NEW OFFICE- 2601 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 919-766-4580 (•HI IMSIIC AGENTS HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 MikeHendrU 284-2366 VIcklH. Fleming 634-3640 C.C. Chapman 634-25:14 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 Rickey Bailey 634-3621 Sarah Bailey 634-3621 Cecil Cartner 492-7112 Whit Honeycutt 873-7872 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 REALTOR' NEW LIS'nNGSNO. 566-LEXINGTON ROAD-EnJoy country living “ In town" In this charming two story frame farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beamed ceiUng with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much niore. See to appreciate. $138,500.00. NO. CIOOO-MEADOWBROOK. CLEMMONS-Approx. 2 acres on LIttlebrook Drive. Owner financing at 10 percent with one-third down. $11,400.00. _____ NO. 594 SOUTHWOOD ACRES^Attractlve split level. 1525 sq. ft. plus basement and carport. Only 2 4 years old, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. large IMng area with skylight. Heat pump. $64,400. No. 555-COUNTRY LANE ESTATES- Under construction. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1570 sq. ft.. Williamsburg, formal dining room, deck, 2-car garage in basement, EES. No. 535-Hwy. 64 East- 2 BR,IjM||!Kf|Sfi^rm. den, dbilng area, kit chen, brick,_patlo, No. 512-SOUTHERN DAVIe 'cOUNIt ', " ^ heated sq. ft. Includes 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, Ig. Florida room, beautifully decorated, freshly painted Inside and out. new heat pump and gas furnace, storage building and playhouse, wooded acre Is beautifully landscaped, 12 miles to Salisbury, 8 miles to Mocksvllle, Just reduced $10,000 to $89,900. Call today to see thb beauty. No. 523-SANFORD AVENUE-3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining .room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsmt., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent condition, $85,000.00. No. 551-FORK CHURCH RD,HloubIe wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- waik-ln closets), 1 bath, fam. rm., din, rm., kit., utility rm„ central air, nice I acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. No. 537-MAIN CHURCH ROAD-3 bdrm, brick, approx. 1420 sq. ft., 2 bath, living rm., din. area, den w-fireplace, kitchen, full basement (drive-in door), 1.03 acre lot, 8 years oM, excellent cond., central air, $65,000.00. Will rent-$450.00. mo. No. 462 IN TOWN-qulet neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ran cher, featuring spacious Uv. rm., w-fireplace, extra large utility for sewing or office, screened porch off dinbig area, Z car garage, wooded, $56,500,00. No. 519-Hwy. 601 SOUTH 100 year old 2-story house, 4 bdrm., 1984 sq. ft., living room with rock fireplace, den, Z.0« acre lot, fenced pool- 16x31, good condition. $65,000.00. PosslUycMle on smaller home. No. 508-LAKEWOOD \lUJUU||;R!(1ffll>alh, brick, 1425 s.f. liv. rm., den, din. area, k itd ^ B K H tn o rp a rila l basement, $41,900.00. No. 514-EATON DRIVE-TCdrni, brick, 1250plus or minus sq. ft., living rm. w-flreplace, din. rm., kitchen, basement, central air, garage. Reduced to $52,000.00. No. 474-FORREST LANE-Home on lovely landscaped comer lot with fenced backyard. Feature* 3 BR. 2 baths, LR with fireplace, kitchen- dining combination. Full basement paneled with fireplace, 3 cedar lined closets In utility room wllb built-in shelve* and cabinets, double car carport. Price $66,300.00. No. 467-DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-1 IliW T ^ m bath, electrU celling heat, built-lns, paUo in H W lgeF lttU -B H tl, elect, garage door, 1102 s.f., $45.500.0. We Now Have 24 hrs. NO. 585- BEIUEL CHURCH RD.-Mobile Home Lot. well & septic tank on property, city water & sewer available $5,500. NO. 553-HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH-27.535 acres with 1,357.5 ft. road frontage. County water available. Property mostly cleared with R-20 zoning. $145,000.00. NO. 589- MILLING RD.- 2 steel bidgs., 2400 sq. ft. dwelling, city sewage and water. Industrial zoning. No. 5Z5-WOODLAND-3 bdrm., 2 bath brick, 1710 s.f. basement, new patio in rear, $65,900.00. No. 560-TWINBROOK - Must see to appreciate the quality and special features In this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room wi-flreplace enclosed glass sun porch, (otaiyM RQ^Bvcient, carport, beautiful corner lot well landscM ffl^0M HM m g, one of the better neigh borhoods In Mocksvlll^'nly water and sewage. Priced at only $63,400.00. ............ .............................. ..... No. 558-N. MAIN ST.-Great iii-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, liv. rm., dhi. rm., breakfast rm., with glassed sunporch. $53,500.00. No. 562-1517 WINSTON l i r n T n T bedroom, frame, den, kitchen, front and , No. 458-HISTORIC uUKUVl-DEPOT STREET-old Depot bMg.,- 244.0xl54.50x256.0xli!0.8.beskle Southern Railway. No. 556-CHURCH ST.-BrIck rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., utility rm., kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras Include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child's playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000J0. ^ No. 563-SiiEFFIELD PARK-3 lgU jM »lt]!Q & 1100 s|.f. brick w-sldlng, recently painted lnterio«tff>1 iX 'llW l ifiiiage-wlred. $39,900.00. No. 386-WILLOW RUN-47»drnr, dining room-famlly room, combo, 2 story, front porch, rear deck, ivi yrs. old, 2 car garage, storage room off deck. $49,900.00. No, 469-601S-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, great rm., central air, 3 acre lot, fireplace, celling fan, $39,900.00. No. 498-IN TOWN-Beautlful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living room, dbilng room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00, No. 544-HARDISON ST-Lovely 2-story frame farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms., Uv. rm., 27 x 13 kitcheiHlen comb, with oil heat and central air. Great place for gardening, with barn for storage. See to appreciate. No. 496-MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME-Z bedrooms plus loft sleeping at ea on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfniher Mt. Assumable loan possible, $3Z,SOO.OO. LAND No. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. No. 495-20.22 acres plus exclient building lot (acre plus) hi Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Umber. No. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200x200 $9,200.00. No. 493-12 lots In Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Total price $18,000.00. Can be sold Individually. , No. 349-Lots In Garden Valley. Answering Service jOB-DAVlE COUNTY - ENTERPRISE RECORD. THtlRSDAY, J ANUARY .11:1985 Money Management NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY. E XE C U TO R N O TIC E . H avino qua lifie d a t E xecutor of the Estate of -C lara M ae P. A llen, deceased, late of Oavie C ounty. N orth C arolina, this Is to notify all persons having cla lm s agalnst said estate to f resent them to the undersigned on o r before the St day of A ugust, 1915, said date being a t least six m onths fro m the date of firs t publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir recover^. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned at P.O. Box 347, M ocksvllle,N orth Carolina 3702fl.This the 1st day of February. 19B5, the same being the firs t publication date.Paul H. Richardson, E xecutor of the Estate of C lara M ae P. A llen.BROCK S. M cC LAM RO CK A tto rn e ysa tL a w P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle,N C 37036 Telephone (704) 634-3516 t*3J4tnp NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYE X E C U T R IX 'S NO TICE H aving qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of tVila S. E lW r, deceased, late ot D avie County, this Is to n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate topresent.them to the undersigned on ^ before the loth day of Ju ly, 1985, o r this notice *^111 be pleaded In b ar of the ir recovery. A llpersons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1985.Iva G. Blackwood, P.O. Box 910, Cooleemee, N.C., E xecutrix of the estate of Ivlla S. E ller, deceased. - M 0 4 tn p NORTH C A R O LIN A O A VIE ,C O U N TYm TH E G E N E R A L CO URT O F JUSTICE Superior Court D ivision F IL E N U M B E R 76 CVS-116 C harlie M illa rd Latham and w ife, M ildred W. Latham . P lantiffsvs.N ewm an D udley Stroud Defendant N O TIC E O F E X E C U T IO N SALEAn E xecution having been Issued to the S heriff of D avie County b y the C lerk of D avie County. N orth C arolina fo r a Judgm ent In favor of C harlie M illa rd Lath am and w ife . M ildred W. L a th a m , a g a in st N ew m an D u dley S troud, docketed In D avie County on M arch 13, 1976, at 10:15 a.m .. (n Book 2, page 367, the undersigned S heriff of D avie County, N orth C arolina, w ill o ffe r fo r sale to the highest bidder fo r cash, a one-third Interest as tenant In com m on In the follow ing described real p roperty located in C alahan T o w n s h ip , O avie C o un ty, N o rth C arolina:B E G IN N IN G on a ra ilroa d spike In the West edge of SR 1336. the Southeast corner of T ra ct 3, M a ttie M . Stroud E state; thence South 43 degs. 37 m ln. W est 366.94 feet to a ra ilro a d spike In the N orth edge of N.C. 901; thence N orth 63 degs. 38 m ln. West 176.57 feet to a ra ilro a d spike In the N orth edge of N.C.901; thence N orth 57 degs. 13 m ln. W est 363.94 feet to a ra ilro a d spike In the N orth edge of N.C. 901; thence N orth 34 degs. 30 m ln. East 353.50 feet to an iron stake In the Southwest corner of T ra ct 3; thence Soutti 63 degs. 59 m ln. E ast 503.80 feet TO TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , containing 3.00 acres. D.M .D. on the Bth day of F e brua ry, 1965. at 13:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in M ocksvllle, Davie C ounty, N orth C arolina.This sale w ill be subject to higher liens w hich became effective p rio r to the lien on the Judgm ent pursuant to w hich this sale Is held, re strlclion s and encum brances ot record, and a ny u n p a id p ro p e rty ta xe s and sp ecia l assessments.This the 36 day of Decem ber 1984.George Sm ith S heriff of Davie County M 7-4tnp Red Cross Receives ’250,000 Grant American Red Cross Blood Services, Carolinas Region has received a $250,000 grant from the Kate B. Reynolds Health .,Care Trust, which will improve services to patients in 101 hospitals. The grant will be used to obtain state-of-th e-art autom ated laboratory equipment for testing and processing blood in four regional laboratories, located in Charlotte, Durham, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. . The new computerized testing and tracking system will be phased in over a two-year period, and will continue to ensure a safe and timely supply of blood components, plasma derivatives and technical-reference services to 101 hospitals in the 56- county region. Previously, blood donations have been tested, typed and labeled using manual and semi-automated equipment, “ With the growing demand for blood products in our hospitals, it became necessary to find a more efficient way to process and test donations,” said James R. Bryant, volunteer chairman of American Red Cross, Carolinas Region. “ We are extremely pleased r that the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust has enabled us to upgrade our testing and tracking system to state-of-the-art.” ■ More than 450,000 people in the 56- county area give blood through Red Cross, making the Carolinas Region the fourth largest in the nation. Over 600,000 blood components are produced from these donations annually. The Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust, a private foundation located in Winston-Salem, awards approximately $2 million annually to non-profit organizations in North Carolina for the purpose of im proving health care to people throughout the state. AM E RIC AN HEART M O NTH Mock Place Maintenance free living for older adults conveniently located off North Main Street in Mocksville. Come by, call or write for more rental information. Mock Place 401 North Main Street P.O.BOX690 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Equal Housing Opportunity LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. , NEW USTING NAYLOR STREET-2 bedroom, 1 bath, very neat brick starter home. Convenient to shopping, bcIiooIb and churches, $29,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAO-3 bedroomi, 2 bath brick veneer ipUt foyer home with 2 flreplacei oa 10 acici. Very picture!que lettlng with iarge treei and pond, flowers and fruit trees. Full basement, rough finUhed. $85,000.00. FARMINGTON RD-16 acres prime land with fronUge on Farmington Road. Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $49,000»00« E. MAPLE AVE-One of MocksvUle’s flnest 2-story older homes. 81* bedrooms, iarge entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to downtown. $8«,M0.00. E. MAPLE AVE.-2.43 acres and like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large den.dinlng comblnatloa, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. $n,S00.00. 334 RAILROAD STREET-lndiistrial property available, $15,000. Call for detaik. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-For sale or rent with optioo to buy-spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellsnt neighborhood near Davie High School, Features family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, carport and basement. See it today I Reduced from $82,000 to $70,000. CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Cholce Lots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracU ■vaiiable t i t Phone 634-6281 (1. m Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Jime Joluuon 284-2202 Sarah Wood 634-2826 NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V I6 CO UNTY N O TIC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The Town of M ocksvllle w ill accept and open bids on P ebru8t7 11, 19BS, at 1:00 p.m . a t theTown H a ll fo r: • . - ........................................ Concrete W ork Downtown Specifications can be obtained fro m the Town H a ll. The Town reserves the rig h t to accept or rejeot' any o r a ll bids and w aive any Inform a litie s.Catherine C. Collins, Town C lerk___________________________________________1»31 Itnp Advance News Mrs. Rhea Potts has returned from a two weeks visit to Florida. She accompanied her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Redland. The first week they visited Mrs. Potts’ children G.W. and Betty Potts at Fort Myers. Then they went to Homestead, Fla. for several days. We extend deepest sympathy to Mary Nell, Shutt Jones in the death of her father Arthur Shutt who died Saturday at Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hefner have returned from a wonderful week’s vacation to Hawaii. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Sadie Gross in Pfafftown. They visited their sister Mrs. Sallie Long, a patient at Fran Ray Nursing Home in Mocksville. Gray Sidden is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was taken by ambulance last week when he was unable to get his breath without much difficulty. Mrs. Lois Cornazter is a patient at Medical Park Hospital with a diabetic condition. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Russell and daughter Meagan were Monday night supper guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Betty. Mrs. Cornatzer celebrated her 93rd birthday January 16. Mrs. Travisene Carter Boger had the misfortune to wreck her Jeep In the snowstorm Monday and is in the Davie County Hospital undergoing tests. Travisene is the Mail Carrier for Route 2 Advance. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Twenty volunteer Firemen from this community attended a Training Session Sunday at Forsyth Tech. There's both good news and bad news for Social Security recipients about to file 1984 income tax returns. The bad news is that, for the first lime, your benefits may be taxed. The good news is that only one out of every 10 Social Security recipients is expected to have taxable benefits. You’ll have to sift through a new set of IRS formulae to find put if your benefits are taxable! Ac cording to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, it helps if you grasp some of the tax law fun damentals. According’ to the new rules, benefit recipients above a certain income will pay some tax on benefits received. Those who relied . on Social Security as their sole income will probably be exempt. In fact, people 65 or older with low incomes may not even have to file a 1984 tax return. If you are in that age group and single, you need not file if your adjusted gross income is below $4,300. A couple 65 or older need not file a joint return if their adjusted gross income is less than $7,400. If your income exceeds these levels, some preliminary calculations will demonstrate if your Social Security benefits are to be taxed. Because the rules on taxing Social Security benefits are new, the IRS is taking special care to explain them. For instance, the IRS will send you Form SSA-1099 to show you how much in benefits you received in 1984. Along with the form, you should get a worksheet to calculate your personal Social Security formula. But before going through that, CPAs suggest some easy-to- ’ follow alternative measures to determine if your benefits will be taxed. On a piece of scrap paper, write down your adjusted gross income. Add to it one half of your 1984 Social Security benefits plus any income you received from tax-exempt securities, such as municipal bonds. If the total is more than $25,000 for a single, or $32,000 for joint filers, part of your benefits will be taxed. The amount of your benefits that will be taxed is either (1) half the . amount over the $25,000 or $32,000 floor, whichever applies to you, or (2) half of your 1984 Social Security benefits. Choose the lesser of the two and add it to your adjusted LOOK! WINDOW PERFECTION IS HERE! CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS T)jc IVest Prime Thermal W indoui is Superior Because: • It h()s a ihurmol break which virtually stops heat and coid tr.jrisrnission.• ]| tills inlo room for easy cleaning. • It requires no maintenance except cfGaning. • It uses 7 /8 " thick, hermetically sealed Insulated glass with a 11/ U i" dead air space. • It is custom made and installed to your window size and style specifications. • ll is available in both while and bronze finish. • It keeps your house warmer in winter, cooler In summer. • It is double hung and is available with full screen. • It replaces old wood or metal windows. CONTACT: Ben Childers 704-634-2548 Rt. 2, Box 67-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 O n t u n ^ 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE ;IB:REALTOR' UULtlHt IISIING SfHVICf EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom home with full finished basement. Fireplace in den and playroom. Super location. $69,900.00. RENOVATED COTTAGE HOME in Mocksville! 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Dining room. Call for showhig. $46,900.00. PEOPLE’S CREEK ROAD-Private 8 acres with a nice 3 bedroom rancher. Full basement plus carport. Outbuilding. 170,000.00. RAINTREE ESTATES-Stalely 2 story home with 5 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Family room with fireplace. MOCKSVILLE-Excellent investment property! 3 bedroom spUI-ievel In convenient area. Family room has flreplace.ONLY $36,900.00. PINEVILLE ROAD-Country setting surrounds this pretty 2-story 'Tudor design home with 3 bedrooms, den and playroom. Cali for showing. OVER I ACRE SURROUNDS THIS LIKE NEW all brick home. 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Full basement. $59,900.00. 'DAVIE COUNTY-Hretty building site on over 3 acres. $8,500.00. Marty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin P u tN u in b erl - tow orkforyou:- Offlce 7S6-17i7 or 76«-Stir 766-4014 7M-4777 tw-M$e 7664936 998-S294 gross income. Here’s an illustration of how this new tax can affect senior citizens. Let’s say a couple has an adjusted gross income of $28,000. They also receive $8,000 In Social Security benefits and earn $3,000 in interest income from municipal bonds. They must add to their $28,000 adjusted gross income half of their benefits ($4,000) plus the $3,000 in interest income from the tax-exempt securities. Since the total of $35,000 is greater than the $32,000 floor that applies to joint filers, they must pay tax on either half their benefits or half the amount over the floor. In this case, since half the amount over the floor, $1,500 is less than half their $8,000 in benefits ($4,000), they will add the $1,500 to their taxable income. If you still have questions con cerning the new rules on taxation of Social Security benefits, CPAs note that the new Form 1040 instructions include an e.ntire section dealing with it. In addition, the IRS is about to release a publication (with greater detail) for senior citizens. Ask your local IRS office for Publication No. 915. If you need assistance with your 1984 income tax return, the American Association of Retired Persons sponsors a free nationwide outreach program called Tax Aide carried on by 20,000 volunteers at 9,000 sites. Last year, more than 1.3 million senior citizens were helped. If necessary. Tax Aide volunteers come to your home. For information on the nearest Tax Aide center, call your local IRS office. Your state CPA society may also be of help. • Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. Tax Tips for Savers and Investors Whether investing in stocks and bonds or putting aside in a savings account part of your weekly ear nings, it’s wise to have some un derstanding of tax rules on repor ting income from dividends and interest. You could be entitled to federal income tax deductions, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. All dividend income received in 1984 must be reported to the IRS. Failure to report that income could subject you to a penalty. However, the first $100 of dividends you receive may be excluded from taxation ($200 if you file jointly). Though you must report to the IRS that you received these dividends, you don't pay income tax on amounts that quality for the exclusion. Dividends paid by companies in which you won shares of common . stock generally qualify for. the exclusion. But other types of dividends cannot be excluded. For instance, dividends from a money market fund do not qualify for the exclusioii because income from a money market fund is actually interest which is fully taxable. ITie Form 1099-div you receive from such funds will tell you if your dividend is excludable. Income above $400 in interest or dividends, interest income is reported to you in Form 1099-int, a copy of which goes iiutomatically to the IRS. Keep in mind that you can dcducl any amount forfeited by premature withdrawals. If you incurred either a capital gain or loss by selling securities during 1984, nothing can be done now to ease the tax implications. But if you are thinking about repurchasing a security you recently, sold, be careful not to trigger the “ wash sale rule," CPAs say. Tlie wash sale rule prohibits a deducalion on a loss if you repur chase I ho identical security 30 days before or after the sale. For example, if you sold ABC Widgets for a loss in late 1984 and plan to take a deduction on your incomalax reUirn, the loss would be disallowed if you repurchase il in 30 days or less. The loss deduction Would also be disallowed if you had purchased additional shares of ABC Widgets 30 days or less before selling your original shares. Howevei-, you are not prohibited from purchasing a stock that is in the same industry. Perhaps the greatest tax savings for investors comes from investment- related expenses. You can deduct the cost of renting a safe deposit box or installing a home safe to store securities. If you subscribe to any investment advice periodicals the subscription may be tax-deductible. Fees paid for investment management and counseling, ex cept when tax-exempts are in volved, are also deductible. You may deduct costs to travel to your investment advisor. If you hold shares in a mutual fund, you can deduct custodial fees for reinvesting dividends and costs for record-keeping and retaining the shares. But fees for joining a mutual fund- are not deductible. One investment you can still make that leads to a valuable savings on your 1984 tax is an In dividual Retirement Account. You may make a deductible contribution of up to $2,000 of earned income. Working married couples may contribute up to $4,000. If you invest in an IRA for yourself and a non working spouse, you may contribute up to $2,250. But remember, IRA contributions must be made before April 15 to be deductible on your 1984 income tax return. The fees for setting up the IRA, by the way, are | deductible if paid separately from your contribution. . IIf the tax rules on. your . Jii-;,! vestments become too complicated, you may want to seek help frim your | local CPA. Any fee you pay, in cidentally, is deductible. Carolina E E C E E t r Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Estate Needs Low Interest On Housing If you have not owned a home in the last three years, and earn $29,600.00 or less per year you could qualify for a very special low interest,fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down payment of only 5 percent! - We have pre-approved building lAts available in many areas ot the county - some with water and sewer. Or we will build on your land. LISTINGS STATESVILLE-Kingswood - New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. MOCKSVILLE-l>/ii story under -- 4intry Farm House look - wlthin_clty Jlmlts - U N D tR ' SANFORD RD, Mocksville- Split Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR, 3 baths, fpi w-custom built insert, I7I8 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. $59,900. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan AvaUable (low monthly payment), 3BR, 2 full baths, passive solar ranch-style home with built- in flue for woodstove. $42,900. IREDELL CO- N«w 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and driviMn garage. $54,900. .__________________ RURAL HALL AREA-m story c(\\.0 bath, full basement, l^stalrs unfinished with plumbing ajdel.^trical work roughed in, $4(,(00. HARMONY - New 3 BR t>A BfitQi Q cher. FmHA Approved. Low monthly payment. ^ LAND BERMUDA RUN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWY. 64W-TWO adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. DAVIE COUNTY-Chcrry Hill creswith well $6250.00. RURAL H ALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONV-FmHA Approved ioU. ADVANCE-Nlce wood^ lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building ioti - $5,900 each. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40-pius Mres^ Ml cleared, V4 timber. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-t, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdminUtratton (VA) Homes. _________________________________________________ Il9 D«pot Streot Mockcvllle, NC BobSlieltoii, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Belton, Br^er Frank Payne, Broker DAVIE COUNTY, ENTEW»RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31.1985-11D Understanding ABORTION ABO RTIO N —F ree Pregnancy T e iltn g . For an ■ appolntm enti ca ll collect-W lnston-S alem (1919) 73M 4M . A rcadia W o m e n 'i M edical C linic.9.6.MnAWC CLEANING F R U IT TR E E S, nut tre e t. b erry plants, grape vin et. landK apIno plant m a terlal-o ffe re d by one of V irg in ia 's largest grow ers. FR E E copy 40>pg, P lanting G ulde Catalog In color* on request. W aynesboro Nurserles-W aynesboro, Va. 329N.M 0 4 t p i PAINTING & REPAIRS F U R N IT U R E R B F IH IS H IN O ...T h e •n llq u e w o rk il» p lu m llu re re-llnlshlng and re«tor«llon. O U A LIT Y W ORK. RK#rences. C » lll 998-5918 or (9191 764 0M9. AJk lo r Dlonno. __________12'27*tTnD M .A .D . P A IN T IN G ...c a n add va lue and d u ra b ility to your hom e. Q uality w ork a t a ffordable prices. W e'tl try o ur best to beat any w ritte n estim ate. C all: M a rty Dyson anytim e ,.31.,I„P M D SERVICES CALL: OSftORNE ELECTRIC a t: «34>339« fo r ALL of your e lectrical needs. F R E E estim ates. No lob too large o r too sm a ll. U nlim ited license. K arl O sborne, Owner.lO tfn O E InCoTaE ta x PREPARED by an Exptrlenctd Tax Preparer at Reaaonalm Ratat. For an ap^lntment, call: Otna Hendrix at: ftt-JM aner 6 p.m.______________________VUWp HOMfcOWNBRS INIURANC8 Is expensive. Get y o u r m o n e y’s w o rth . C a ll Larew -W ood* Johnson fo r a com puter quote fro m eight d iffe re n t Insurance com panies. 634-6314 o r V •00-2557777. V24-tfnLW J INCOME TA X P R EP A R A TIO N ...F o r F#St■ E fficien t, C onfidential service, ca ll: PtflfV Joyner, 493-5559. G reenhill Sanford Avenue area.]-24tfnP J MUSIC PIANO T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding, » ye a rs e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk g ua ra nte ed . PIANO TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Cat! W allace B arford a t 284-3447.7‘7-nnpB I TR U M P E T LEISO N t...W lth Experienced BericiM Colleoe Music graduate. Any level...- -•••fltnnera to Advanced I will come to your home.4V2-73i._t10.00 per hour. Call Randy McO— at V34»pRM NOTICE I ' I f W alter D. B rock am NOT responsible fo r I : Debbie K ay B rock's b ills o r cre d it anym ore. •E ffective now.W a lte r D. Brock, R t.7, B o x « . M ocksville, N.C.. ANIMALS ' • FR E E P uppltft. Cuddly, cute and adorable. 6 •Week* old. C e ll: 434-5065. . __1-31 U p C F Ray's TV Now o ffering service to D avie County residents. We service a ll m a jo r brands. We o ffe r p ick'up and d elivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay ca ll at no e xtra cost. Phone: 9M- 3403fo r service o r appointm ents. Shop No. Is (919) 765-63S4. Located a t 1337 Jonestown Road, W inston-Salem , N.C. 37103. beside L ittle League b a ll park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 WANTED LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons W lnsto n> S alam WhoMie Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: AJL^kJr. R o u te I T h o m a s v lfla Calf Collect Anytime WInston-Silem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 CLASSIFIED ADS •OOKR'S KAR KLEEN . R t. 2. M ocksville. i^C . 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. ! W e clean: Engines, Inte rio rs, W ax o r Polish and dye v in yl tops. Cali 998.3119 o r 991-3159 fo r an appointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and O perators. 7-7tfnBK W A N TE D : G O LD COINS, S ILV E R CO m S, Gold and s ilv e r Je w e lry and D la tn o n d i. aUV...SELL...TRADE. S ilver S fW ''f, Oakwood D rive, W lnM on Salem , N.C. Call 7J<- 1J.20 «nss PRIVa YE ~ , INVESTIGATOR sRtry e m p l o y m e n t HELP W ANTED] NOW aeceptlni applkatl^s^ ter cooki and waitresses at J LewUville.ClemmoM Road. helDtuI, but not nKassary. Apply weekdays ^tW ew 7 a.m. and a p.m. Must be tl or over. NO Phone call., plea... ,.,3.3«:pFF FOR A L L M A T U R E IN D IV ID U A LS ...w t>o don't usually answer this type ol ad: Sincere, hardw orking, background in teaching o r public service; neat, conservative in dress, able to express thoughts w e ll. No sales experience • ‘ ------------------------•-•-ig. C all: M r.required. You w ill receive tra in ing . Lovette a t (704) 7M-6249, E.O .E. PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONtt W ill b« sft Confttfential. License No. 330. Teitpt>pM : Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. 7-31-tfnJL FROIT TREES H E LP W A N TE D : E X P E R IE N C E D Free Lance Real Estate Legal Assistant fo r Davie and surrounding areas and counties. C ali: Renee at 1 .BOO-433'6117. ’ •1-31-3tnpRD H E LP W A N TE D : IN S TALLER S. Need three people to in stall energy m anagem ent equip m ent. S15.00 an hour o r paid per Installation, (low voltage) C all: 1-404-953-5691. E xt. 100.)*3I np H E LP W A N TE D : E X P A N D IN G ...Looking fo r aggressive person (fu ll o r p art-tim e) to become p art of an expanding m arket In energy m anagem ent e q u ip m e n t sales. T ra in in g available. C all: 1-404-953 5691, E xt. 300.1-31 Itp INSTRUCTION LEARN TO OPIVE ” NOWTRAtMNQON DOUBLE-TRAILERS NO IXmWMCE NEEOCOI W« tf Mn Mm and WQMm. No nMd k> qurt tnm t |ob. FtM or TCfHlme tr«nno. DOT CwifficMon Call Toll Free Anytime 1-8(KM3e-1032 . D r iv in g C h e e r s CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Frae 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 B u y n o w a n d b e re a d y f o r f l i e co/d w e a th e r lu s t a ro u n d th e c o rn e r! PHONE 284-2226 ea rl| fa jn K O M | ft^ ^ Become a 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADER CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE G ro u n d h o g D a y APARTMENT - FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE V24-3tp D E C LA R E YO UR INDEPENDENCE: AS aW o rld B o o k Sales representative you w o rk when you like , as m any hours as you like . E arn extra cash when you need Itl F o r an Independent source of incom e, w rite : "O p p o rtu n ity" Rt. 1. Box 81, S tanfield, N.C. 3B16J. , ^ ^1-24-3tp H E LP W A N TE D : M arketing A dm inistration...- L ife of V irg in ia Is seeking a n i® r k e i^ representative. S tarting s a l ^ of up to IIS.OOO per year w ith incom e to S35.000 annual w ith in 3 y e a rs. Sales m anagem ent o p p o rtu n ity , co m p le te tra in in g pro gra n n, g ro up and re tire m e nt plan and no o vernight tra vel. If you desire opportunity to Increase present ncom e, m eet our q ualifications and are w illin g to follow instructions. Send resum e to: P.O. Box 858. Salisbury. N.C.1-24-2tpCL H E LP W A N TE D : "L lv e -ln N a nn y"...A m ature lady, non-sm oker preferred, In a new home In the Advance area. S alary Negotiable. Lots ofp riva cy. C all: 634-3168 a fte r 6 p.m . _____1-34-ttnTS ..S E N IO R C ITIZE N S : F inal appllpations are being taken fo r 1 bedroom apartm ents in S enior C itize n s H ousing C om plex In M ocksville. Rent based on incom e. F o r in form ation ca ll 634 3005 o r w rite ; M ock Place. P.O. Box 690, M ocksville N.C. 27038. Equal Housing O pportunity. 11-39 tfn M P A PA R TM EN TS: A pplications are being taken for a 1 bedroom apartm ent designed fo r a handicapped Individual. Rent based on in com e. For Inform ation c a ll; 634-3005 o r w rite : M ock Place. P.O. Box 690. M ocksville, N.C. 11-39-HnM P Imo^il e h o m e s FOR SALE FOR S A LE ...LE E 'S M O B ILE HO M ES...Road 1W3, Nonwood, N.C. 1«70 M obile Home, S10.99f.00 o r 24XU, S17,999.00. / days till Sun. down. Call 704.474-374K ___________________________________t:a-WnLMH BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70^.. 3 bedroom i, 2 batlis, S10,995. 24 X 40 M obile Home S13,99S. GOOD S ELE C TIO N O F USED HOMES. D AVID S M O B ILE HO M ES, HW Y. 53, NorvwxJd, N.C. C all: (704 ) 474.551J. l-9.W nDMH CHILD CARE E X P E R E IN C E D B A B Y S IT T E R O PENING S. A ll Ages A - - form ation, ca ll: 3S4-3742. O PENING S. A ll Ages Accepted. M ore in- ____________________________________M 7 -3 t-p LB W ill keep infants, pre-school children In m y home In M ocksville. Sm all group. Individual attention and hot meals. Experienced caring m other w ith references. C all: 634-0094. ___________________________________________ 1-31 Itp D E P E N D A B LE C H ILD C ARE...Ten years of experience. Registered by the State of North Carolina O ffice of Child D aycare Licensing. Openings fo r tw o children. Infants to age 3. Three openings for three children, ages 3 to 5 years old. Convenient to M illin g Road and Highw ay 150. C ali: 998-4053.1-31 2tp H CARD OF THANKS HOW ARDThe fa m ily of the late Samuel M . H oward w ish to express th e ir sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the Illness and death of the ir beloved husband, father and brother. A special thanks to the doctors, nurses and staff a t Davie County Hospital, a ll of who w ent fa r beyond the call of duty for us; and to the Davie County Em ergency M edical staff, and T otal Care for the ir support and help. The flo ra l gifts, m em orial g ifts, visits, cards, prayers and food are g re atly appreciated. Y our thoughtfulness w ill long be rem em bered. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you Is our prayer.The F am ily 1-31 Itp M H IN M E M O R Y of M y D ear Husband * Loyd Houston Taylor Jan. 16, 1908 85 The T ie T hat Binds Once I was young and fu ll of love And all your love was m ine;The strings of love bound me to you Just like a clinging vine;Any m any years have passed away But I.am s till Inclined.To say I feel these little things T hat makes the ties that bind. I s till can hear the bells ring out And ch ills run up m y spine.Just like they d id so long ago W hen your sweet lips touched m ine;And little star begin to glow W hen m y blue eyes m eet thine; t guess It Is these little things That m akes the ties that bind. Some day I know the Lord w ill call And we m ust go away,B ut there w ill s till be love so strong T hat on another day.W hen shall m eet on tha t great shore We s till w ill surely find.That we possess the little things T ^at m akes the ties that bind. Lena M . T aylor W ife 1-3M tpLT H E N D R IXThe fa m ily of the late O tis H endrix w ish to express th e ir sincere thanks and grateful appreciation fo r every act of kindness shown them during the death of th e ir loved one. A special thanks fo r. a ll the food, visits and prayers. Y our thoughtfulness w ill always be rem em bered. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you is our prayer.The F am ily 1-31 Itp M H DOSSThe fa m ily of the late F rank R. Doss wishes to express the ir thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of th e ir loved one. A special thanks fo r the flow ers, food, visits, prayers and calls. E very thoughtful expression of sym pathy w ill alw ays be rem em bered. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you is our prayer.The F am ily 1-3M tnpW R YMCAToHold Lifesaving Classes The YWCA, 1201 Glade Street, will sponsor a lifesaving class during its Spring I session, according to Rose E. Gladstein, Aquatic Director. The class will be held Mondays and Weidnesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m., February 18 through April 3. Participants will be able to prepare for summer employment and earn Red Cross certification. Class members must be at least 15 years of age, and must be able to swim at least 500 yards. Fee charged and includes course text book. For more information, con tact Rose Gladstein at the YWCA at 722-5138. Tax Tips by Joyce Richie Spousal IRA's , QUESTION: I understand that there is a retirement plan for .married couples when one spouse is not employed. Can you give me some details? ANSWER: If you have qualified earned income and your spouse has no earned income, you may con tribute to an IRA on behalf of you and your spouse and deduct this contribution on your tax return. You may contribute and deduct a maximum' contribution of $2,250 or 100 percent of the compensation includible in gross income. You may divide the contributions between the accounts however you wish as long' as no more than $2,000 is con tributed to one account. Employee Business Expenses QUESTION: I am a construction worker and spend about $200 a year on dungarees, work jackets, and coveralls. Can I deduct the cost for my work clothes and the expense of cleaning them? ANSWER: No. The clothing you describe is ordinary clothing that is adaptable to general wear whether or not you are working. The cost is a personal expense and not deductible. This is true even if your employer requires you to wear this clothing. Only costumes and uniforms that are not suitable for general wear are deductible. The cost of required protective clothing such as hard hats, safety shoes, work gloves, and rubber boots are deductible. Itemizing Deductions QUESTION: My wife and I had a joint income of $17,000 last year. Our deductions, including con tributions, interest, taxes and medical expenses, totaled $3,100. Would it benefit us to itemize? ANSWER: Since your zero bracket amount is $3,400 it would be to your advantap to itemize your deductions only if they exceed that amount. Since^ you already have $3,100 in deductions, it may benefit you to have your expenses reviewed by a competent tax preparer to see if you might have any additional items such as education expenses, union dues, a tax return preparation fee, or income production expenses. Then if your total deductions exceed $3,400, it is to your advantage to itemize. REBUILT STARTERS &NEW AND USED OFFICE ALTERNATORS FURNITURE For American Cara ^24*95 ^ Safes ^ Files With Trade In $34.95 With Internal Regulator Fire Proof Files Boger Texaco Sereice 1SS N. Main Street ‘ Mockivllle, N.C. 11 • N. Main street Sallibury, N.C. Phone i3C>t022 NOTICE Ads appearing In the classified columns of this newspaper »re fS.Oll for iust 25 words if paid (or in advance by 11 a.m. Tiiur(day morningi.l All such classUied ads not paid (or by 11 a.m. Thursday at wiilchl time they will be lrans(erred loan account to be billed, will be charged! at the rate o( 14.00 (or Just 25 words. I All ads not paid (or withUi 30 days will have 10 percent servicel charge added to the total. I All ads in excess ol 25 words wUI be charged at the rate U 10 cenUI per word. .... IDeadline (or accepting classKled ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday o( the weelil to be run. NATIONAL I Children's Dental Health _ MONTH FOR S ALE -P m H A approved b rick hom e in nice neighborhood.'Easy access to I-40. No down-' paym ent and low m onthly paym ents to qualified buyer. Call R E A LT Y RANCH at 634- 3113. 10-18-tfnRR HOUSE FOR S A LE ...} Bedroom s, 1 Bath, Living room w ith fireplace, p a rtia l b aM m an tw lfh o il heat and m ore attractions. Located on Har* dison Street In Atocksvllle, near South Davie J r. High School. Call at anytim e: iU U H .$36,500.00 Va4-9tp H ICKO R Y H IL L HO M E FOR S A LE : Lovely, spacious, 4 bedroom hom e w ith av^ baths, form a l livin g and dining room s, larpe den w ith b rick fireplace, exposed beam s, and sliding g la u doors w hich overlook the roiling .................... - - I andgreens of the ooif courM . F a m ily can w a lk to pool and tennis courts. Ideal fo r loggers and sports enthusiast. G rounds contain apple. MISCELLANEOUS W E IG H T L O li a H a A K T H R O U O H I T MC ra p efrtilt Diet Plan w ith D la d ix . M adlcally p ro van r a iu lti a v a ila b le a t: D A V IE . DISCOUNT DRIO S In C M latm ea, N.C.1-14'ItpCD FOR S A LE ! T im e M a ile r Tobacco T ie r In E x cellent condition i P oim ll one row tJ iK c o planter. Both reaionable pr ced. ALSO 19n Ford Pick up to reetore. C all; (?0<)Clyde Ireland, R t. «, M o ckivllle , N.C.1‘24*2tnpCI FO R S A L E : B X IR C III IQ U IP M IN T ... P ackage D eal U n iv e rs a l G ym , w e ig hts, m irro rs, bikes, various m achines. C all: (919) 638-3382 a fte r 5 p.m . _______________________________________ ^ - 5 tn p R P N E E D A R ID E ...N O W to N orth Point from Clem m ons, for five days per week. For more Inform ation, c a ll: 1-919-766-6445.1-17-4t pM A LAND FOR SALE FOR S A LE ...in D A V IE C 0U N TY ...5 Acre tract ^ cleared, rest wooded, roadrigh t. 11850.00p er acre. Some ow ner financing. C all: (919) 996-7710. _____________________________ M 04tp-F H FOR S A LE ...14 Acre T ract of land In Davie County W ith stream and lake. $1650,00 Some owner financing. C all; (919) 1 M 0 4tp-FH peach, plum , pear and black w alnut treas. E x c e lle n t neig h bo rh oo d . O w n er m o vin g because of business. W ill sacrifice a t 887,500. C all: 996-5570. _________________________________________V24»>tpVC MOBILE HOME FOR RENT M O B ILE H O M E FOR R E N T ; 2 Bedroom .' Dogwood Spring P ark. H w y. MB and 1-40. Respectable O nly. Reasonable. C all: (704) 284- 2964.11-22 tfn-JM FOR R E N T: Nice, a ir conditioned M obile Home on a large lot in a sm all M obile Home p a rk...2 bedroom s, stove, washer, d rye r, re frig erato r w ith Icc m aker. $200.00 per m onth plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 m iles fro m 1-40 and 801 crossing. C all: 998-4588 or 998-5730.1-31-1tnpJH M O B ILE HO M E FOR R E N T ...E xlra Nice tw o bedroom on p riva te lot. $235.00 per m onth.• ALSO 2 Bedroom M obile hom e. $185.00 per m onth. References and deposit required. C all; 284-2608 o r 284-2433.1-31 Itp LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY O W N ER : 6'/: acres and m obile hom e...appliances and central a ir...2 storage b uildin g s...fru it trees...4 acres In pasture, 2'/i acres wooded w ith stream . W ell landscaped. On H ighw ay 801 near W lllboone Road. Call 919- 998-6115. t-3 M tn p YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ___________flea MARKETS G IG A N TIC Y A R D S ALE ...A nd Flea M srket...- W hatever...S F a inllle»...at the R otary Hut. S alljb ury Street, M ocksville, N.C. Saturday. February J ,l« 5 ,lro m ? a ,m .u n til ??7 Clothes, drapes, cra lls , lew elry, fu rn itu re , toys, sewlns m schlne, radios, dishes. Lots o l Cheap Item s; and M UC H M O R E I Hi, My name is Brandi Leigh Taylor. On Wednesday, January 231 was one year old. I celebrated my birthday with a party in my home on Davie Academy Road. Guests were served* teddy bear caiie, potato chips, candy and drinks. My parents are Ronnie and Susan Taylor of Route 7, Mocitsville. I also have a sister named Tiffany. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebright of Moci(Svilie, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Richie of Furl(. My great-grandparents are Mrs. Leona Richie, and the late John Henry Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood. Great great grandparents are Flora Richie and Martha Williams. I would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts. Christian Andrew Eanes, who was one year old January 22, 1985, celebrated his birthday with a party at his home in Lexington on January 20. His one candle was on a blue (eddy bear cake. Guests attending the party were the grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eanes of Mocksville, Rev. and Mrs. Lester Q. Roof, Jr., of Salisbury. Others were Miss Terri Eanes, Miss Becky Root, Great Grandmother, Mrs. Eula Roof of Salisbury, and Mrs. Lowell Roof and children, Amy and Michael. WANIED Looking For A Home Davie County Native returning to the area... requires 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, at least 1,700 sq. feet. Full basement, forced air heat, large lot not more than 30 minutes from Winston- Salem... seller financing. ( Would 111(6 acreage, pond, four bedrooms... NOT LISTED WITH REALTOR) Send particulars with snapshot if possible to:; Gary Groce Rt. 5, Box 66 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Juit fill in ind mill to; >n ipepartment 525 Circulation I P.O. Box I Ktocksviiie, M.C. 2702P (Chtd< appllciblt box) MNortkCirollni.. ...$15.00 MOutof Stite............|20.00 TISchool Sub. In North Cirollni.____(10A0 MSchool Sub. out of ftrt*'...............$15.00 NAME- ADDRESS- CITY -i STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE_ •A V W « « U N T V U O C K B n U J l. if. C. 27028 . ;1;J I I i I ;i; : • I I r I :r. I I p I I 1 I J ■iaB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31,1985 DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC INVITES THE PUBLIC TO A , , ROBBERY/ Recent Thefts Have Proven That The Merchandise Featured by Don's Jewelry and Music In Mocksville Is Much Sought After and Desired. There Have Been Several Who Have Gone to Great Lengths To Obtain Our Quality Gold, Diamonds, Precious Stones and Other Fine Jewelry. So, We’re Offering The 'HONEST FOLKS' Of The Area An Even Better Deal... With Prices A Steal At Eveiything Offered... Nothing Held Back (Including Fixtures and Displays) Sale Starts Wednesday GOLD DIAMONDS SEIKO WATCHES • RADIO SHACK MERCHANDISE • SCANNERS • EVERYTHING OPEN: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC OPEN: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-3822 M asterC ard